The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 18

Do Not Neglect Your Kidneys, Permitted to Continue, Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow. Sered that only urin- troubles were to be ‘rac. ed to the kidneys, but now modern ence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of thess most important ergans, refore, when your -kidneys are weak you can vnderstand how quickly ¥ re body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its dufy, If you are sick or-‘feel badly,” begin - taking the great kidney rémedy, Dr. K wer's Swamp-Root, -because as: soon as your kifineys are well they will help .all the other organs to health.. A ‘trial will Mos aiy- il DID NOT -KNOW: "I HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 18 montns “age 1 waeks and ‘when a.1 was left-with. ex back. " My water at itke e€nffee b e leave ) tng ‘patns In' wuy completély ng-tc me ~AGpt PO A S forendos 117 Figh Rock St., . L#nn, Mass. and unbealthy kidneys-are pe- e for moere sickness suffertng you ) irritable: . Taakes ng the day.-and many ‘times during Utikiealthy . kidneys - ‘causs gravel, catarrh of ‘the. bl ull ache-in_the back, joints s yoar head and-back =tion, - stomach ead & ‘saliow, “yellow nd at once to’ Di & sample botile DR. KILMER’'S SWAMP-ROOT. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble And Do Not Even Suspect It. Because if Kidney Trouble is L |;'U'" 'l i |SWAMP-ROOT | Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS.- Say (ake one, tvr.or three teaspoonfuls befoze or after meals &0d o bedtime. 5 Children Jess according to age. av commence -vith gmall doses and iz=rease to full dose or meTe, - This grest remedy cures all Kidner. liver, - bladder sund Ut oubles und disorders due kidners, such as caterth PREPM(!: ONLY BY R. KILMER & CO. BINQH‘IYDN. Pl Y. Swamp-Root is pleasant to také) To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Creat’ Kldne! Remed! Will do for YOU, Every Reader of "The CALL’ May Have a Sample Bottle FRE;. : EDITOBIAL NOTE—H Yo have: the slighitest ‘symptoms of kidney br Madder !ronblé ¥ Kilger & Cp., Binghamton, N. Y., "'who will gladly many of the thousands upon shousands of tei Awamp-Root, and_a book ‘contalnin ting to Dr. cured by Swamp-Reot. . Irr in th Sunday Call. e it o aead o au ourchase the regular fifty;cent and one-, mls(ske, but remembBar ihe name, s what you neéd, don’t make a Dottle. complexion, makes you feel ac thougi: you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get veak and waste away. The cure for these troubles js Dr. Kil- mer’'s Swamp-Root, “1e world-famcus kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you #%ord natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Moot is the most perfect hea'sr and gen- tle ald to the kidneys that is known to medical sclence. FIND OUT IF YOU NEED SWAMP-ROOT If. there i{s &ny doubt in your mind as to- your condition, take from your urine | on. rising.about .four ounces, a giass or bottle ind let ‘t stand fwerty. four kowers. ‘¥ on examination it is milk or cloudy, or if there is a brick-dyst set- tling, or’.it small particle¥ float about in it your kidneys are 10 need of immediate, attenfion. SWAMP ROOT 'IS PURELY VEGETABLE : Enn 120th St.. New York City. DEAR SIR.S “‘I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand: gy former strength and power had left me; 1 could hardly. drag mysel{ alons. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often | 1 wished to die. It was then 1 saw an adwer- tisehent of yours in. a New York-paper, but would not have paid any attention to it had it not promised a sworn guamantee with every | bottle of vour medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain agy harmful drugs. T am seventy years and four- months’ old, and with a_good con- science 1 cen secommend Ewamp-Root to ail sufterers* from kidne$ trouble. Four members of my family haye been using Swamp-Root for' four different kidney diseases, with ‘the same esults. W{Jh m-ny thanks to ynu I Y'muin. very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER." Oct. 15th, 1902 *No matter how many doctors you may have tried-—no matter how much goney )ou may bave gpent on other medicines, you' réally owe it to, yourself <o at least| give Swimp-Root a trial. Its stanchest _friends to-day are those who had almost given .up hope of ever - ecomln; well egaln." or it shere is a trace of it in ferwd you by maih immediately, Kilmer & Co., Blfllhlmton, NA‘ wnmp—ReO! Dr. Isla de Luzon I.s Flonted. MOBILE," Ala., Feb. 28-—The nited mouth of ‘the river late y afternoon- during a ‘dense fog, yated to-day. She cams 1o this c er own steam & ui anchored in- the E Furlxture Wmhou.se Bur;us. .GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 25.—Fire, tes gunhoat,Isla de Luzon, ‘which:went f.which is ‘sunposed :to have ofigipated from a lighted @gar thrown carelessly. into some loose furnitfire packimg, - re- sulted this afterncoti in the loss of a new Pére Margaette steel-clad Warehpuu at Isworfh.evenue- and Goodrich .-street snd . miserably, ‘too—no’trus X'y etc., can make a sucoess. while Tha o Peruna, $1.00.s1ze . - . . Bromo belt«er. 1€2 size, 2 for . Wine of Caroui, $1.00 size . . Hunter Baltimore Rye . . . . . Swamp-Root. $1.00 size.. = . . - Pierce's Remedleb, $1.80 size - . Hall's can get the. ‘-nvm. prices at Tha Owl- Dmg bhu ud the very best of quality. too—none but the best ¢f wv:ry:.hmg‘ s sold gt The Owl Stuart’s Dyspepsia-Tablets, 50¢ sizs Swift's Specific, $1.00 size . . . . Paine's Celery Compound, $1.00 size Pinkham's Compound, $1.00 size . . fl Hair Renewer, $1.00 sizs . . # Duffy's Malt Whisky, $100 size . . Cascarets, 10¢ siz3,&for . , - - . . Cuticura Soap, 250 siza'. .- . . - Lablache Face Powder,50c 8128 . = « ¢ o « o ¢ . o « Lyon's Tooth Powder, 25¢size . . « « « « ¢ oo o & Laxative Bromo Quinine, 25¢ 8i29. « « « ¢ ¢ o o s o00” Pears' Soap, 25088 - - -+« s s oo 0o Carter's Pills, 25c 5ize, 2for . « o ¢ ¢ o ¢ o-0 o0 o Packer's Tar 808D, 25 8iZ8 . « o o o o o o o0« s Fellows' Syrup, $1.508i28' « o « « o ¢ o o s o« Miles' Nervire, $1.008i28 - « « - « o o o o =+ s o & Miles’' Pills, 25¢ size . . Telephone orders @elivered free to any address in San Franciscor % mail orders dellverea free t. railroad points within 100 miles of our stores when money is eent with order. o o160 TS PERJURY — | [READY FOR A SHROUD® { ing from pneumonia after «her COURT DECIOES - Young John Keefe, Who Wedded an Actress, f 2 Musb Answer. . he Call. ¢ . Special Dispatch m‘ SAN RAFAEL, Feb, 8.—Jopn H. [Keefe, /Som of the late Jumes Keefe,-a wealtRy. Lsflu Fragciseun, was held to answer to~ [@ay on a charge of perjury. , - O Keefe, on the 9th of February, was ar- resteq on complaint of Mary Maud Clafk, e \aCde\Hh actyéss, for having sworn} v to a marriage licdnse o January The prelimingry hearing just finished was a sensatichal one. It was chargedy by Mary Maid Clark that Keefe swore he was 22 ‘years o8 age,-when he was in reality ot 20 years old, and segured a licepse to marry her. D The defense was to ghe effect. that | Young Keefe, vas 19 years of age, but had | been entrgpped by “Miss Clark and her sisrer gnd bmother-in-law, George W Ryan; that he had been held in an ¥tox. icated comditiore for more than two weeks and While under this influence came to Ban RaYael and swore falsely. The, proskcution *had many wifnesses to uan at the pigliminary hearing, bu® the attorneye for the defense had no one to svbstantiate their sssertiong,® claiming | thex coufd #how conspiracy thorgughly in the Superior'Court. Justice Magee fixed bail at $2000, which was, immediulel) fur- pished. . . :— 2 | : 0 BUT COIES T0 LIFE Young Woman Who Posed as God- dess.of beerty Narrowly Es- ‘vapes Interments NEW YORKS Feb. & —Miss Edith Cup- | zon of "Red Bank, N. J., is now recover- family thought her dead. She posed as the God- dess of Liberty in Réd Bank's Washing- ton's birthday parsle and caught & cold, which duickly prostrated her. Veslerdly she died anparenll)‘ and an uadertaker was called ‘n. ‘hs he was about to pre- pare the body for the shroud he was startied to perceive that the right arm, which had lain outsid the bedsyread, was now drawn up near the face. Then he noticed an eyelid twitch. The family was summone work. begun t alight the slight spark of H‘{e am‘i’ lkl'e!:'; a time Miss Curzon was able to notice what was going on. To-day she is im- pr«ninm with every chance of recovery. HORSE DRAGS A BOY TO DEATH ON A RANGE A Seventeen-Year-01d. Stock Driver Meets Frightful Fate Near Chico. CHICO, Feb. 28—Irwin Overton, aged, 17, met a violent death last night at Rock | Creek, nine miles north of this cily. He had been riding after stock and dis- mounteu from his horse for some pur- pose. tying the halter rope to his arm. His saddle horse took fright, rai, away and dragged the helpless boy over a range of rough ground for nearly a mile. When assistance came the boy was dead. His neck was broken and the bod: - ribly mangled. T e —— Shipping Men Entertain Doubts, PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 28.—Theo fact place it in: ‘j that there were more bullets left, he months and a-hal{f. . At such business I | f-convinced that I have been gheated alf * | writes, L. Yarnell, work Yogether. ‘[ about it. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ~|MURDER AND SUICIDE BAING LOCAL EAL-ESTATE PARTNERSHIP TO MOST SUDDEN MND. THIGIG ENDING —— Cont!.nued From Page 17. Column 7. after her, she jostled them Into an &djoin- ing room—a privatc office—and then into. Lhe hallway. Looking back she saw Fritz take deliberate aim at Miss Yarnell and fire. CLOSES HIS BLOODY WORK. When the door closed after her she half-dragged, half-carried the babies along the marble floor in the direction of the stairway that leads to the street. As she passed ‘along she heard the final shots. Two reports rang through the corridors and the -snurderer became a suicide. Immediately = afterward, and when people, alarmed by the shots, ran from ‘all directions, Miss Yarnell stag- gered into-the corridor and sank to the floor. After, Fritz had shot the slenoxrapher she fell frGm her clair to the floor. For a second -he gazed at her, then turned his attention to his revolver and examined the chambers.. Satisfied walked to & chalr beside his desk, and, seating . himself, placed the weapon against his temple and ended his life. Death must have been instantaneous. His head dropped over on the desk, his arms fell to-his sides, in.'which position he Was found when the police entered the room. The first bullet fired by Fritz styuck Morrison's watch and, tear- ing the case and works, remalned in it. ‘A second struck him in the right leg and a thizd entered the back of his head, producing instant death. Miss ‘Yar- nell was shot in the back, ‘and was.re moved to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where the physicians in attendance say, that her wound is not serious. Fritz shot himself just above the right ear. DEED IS PREMEDITATED. Detectives Ed Gibson and Tim Balley, Chief Coroner’s Depiity McCormack and.; Deputy Frank Murphy, answered the offi. clal call and took charge of the bodles. On the person of Fritz was found-a sealed letter in Germai addressed to *“The Court of Justice”” It told the story of an ill- venture and‘of maddentag distress. It | bore the date of the tragedy and had evi- dertly been prepared during the after- noon. The missive, translated, is as fol- laws: 2 “SAN FRANCISCQ‘ Feb. 28, 1908. “Dear, Reader: Excuse me for what T have done. ! can’t help mysgel”. I am herp in this firm since November 15, 1902, es a‘ partner and have paid $600 for Malf interest” Mr. M. J. Morrjson told me that if T wauld take a third interest I would make $75 to $100 a month; put I took a half interest to make $75 to 3100 a month sure. Now I am herc *for three months and a half and itave got only $42 17 out of it, and besides this I sent to my partner $20 for oifice .expense, so 1 did not make more than $2%17 in three cannof make a living. I arn perfectly around. “Mr. M. J. Morrlson and his t_\'pa- They make salew and don’t tell mg ‘anyihing a He: treats ffle only: s a mes- senger boy. " Whéneler* a goed Huver camfl: in he %ends me away, dnd both of #The shooting occurred about 7 o'clock. them make the sale and pocket money. . 5 “Mr. Hupe of 511 Larkin street bought of us a candy stope on, Februasy 20, e told me thit be knows of five sales which were made {n the office and *the mcney pald. It & said that one place was sold | for $1600. I know #nly of two sales—one at No. 5% Post skreet, for $900, antl the, candy store at %11 Larkin. He also gets a good deal of advertising money of* which he lets me know nolhmg. e only want® to freeze me out. « ° “I wikh that this man MorHson would become a‘cripple for the rest of his life. the” f vflth him I wonld mske an advemsms picture out of him, so that every man could know him as a miserable swindler. This M. J. Morrison is one of the biggest swindlers in San Francisco. It ever he 'ulll 2 place to anybody the buyer wiil never buy anything from him agafn. “He sold a man a rooming houss at Bixth street. The man's name is unelly. The man bought, and then the rent was raised to $100. Flannelly lost in this house $500 inslde of six days, and of such cases I could- mention several more. Another of these is 207 Post street. I am &' marriéd man and heve a wife and child, and my wife is sick for the last three years. I cannot support her.and I am willing to d® now.. I cannot :help myself. Al] the mongy I had I gave to Morzison.” Now he lets my family and | myself starve. Everybody will readily see that he desgrv es nothing better than what | T am going t6 4o to him. (Signed.) . “J. R. FRITZ."” | Another, letter to his wife reads: {‘Dear Wife and Child: I beg that you forgive me for whlt I have done. Yéu know yourself how ‘my partner has treat- ed me. We were forced to live in pov- erty. It is all the fault of M. J. Morrison; you know also that I am not a drinker. But I have never before heen lured into | suc¢h tmischief. I hope that you and the | *baby will succeed better in life ihan I| | have: Be cheerful ana God witl not for- | get you. Good-by, my ‘dear wife and | baby. I will pray for you in the other worid. J. R. FRITZ. “And Mr. K B. Wallace, real estate, Columbian bullding, 916 Market street, is another swindler. He sold me the busi- | iness. If I had a chance I would ‘get him | out of the way, too. Every partner ought | | to do as I did, and then theré would not be so many swindlers. O “JOSEPH R. FRITZ. “156 Natoma street, City.’ !STENOGMPKER TELLS STORY.{ Miss Lou Yarnell talked freely congern- ihg the affair after she had been removed to the hospital. She had been in the em- ploy of Morrison for nearly a year, but could throw little light on Fritz's alleged grievances, excepting the two dlisputes which led up to the tragedy. She has been in San Francisco for the last four véars and formerly conducted a lodging- | house at 936 Van Ness avenue. Her moth. er and sister resided with her. She gave this version of the affair to As.-lsllnt District Attorney Louis Ward: | “My name is Lou Yarnell. I have llved‘ {in San Francisco about four years. 1| ha\e been working in the office of M. J. | Morrison & Co., real estatg dealers, until | to-mght. J. . Fritz, Mr. Morrisoh's partner, came in aboul.6;45 p. m, and had a conversation®with Mr. Mornwn over business affairs. “They ad a few words,” thea Fritz struck at Morrison. Morrison jumped him. They scuffied #&nd Mrs. Morrison jumped between them. They stopped for a second, thep the quarrel was renewed. Morrigon told Fritz to sit up and Frixz pulled & revolver and commenced shooting as fast as he could. and Morrison fell. He shot Morrison | Fritz jooked around | with a revolver tn his hand. He examin- his own head, placed it near his templs and shot. I know of no season why Fritz shot mes I think Fritz was crazy. live at 459 Geary street.” WIFE DEFENDS DEAD HUSBAND: Mrs. Morrison when interviewed said that hér husband had always been®hon- est in his business transactions with his. partneroand that the accusations of the:| latter are false. She does not kpow the extent of the firm’s profits, but is sure that Fritz always got* his just ghkre. Af- ter the dispute two weeks ago, at which she %nd her children were present, she tonsidered her husband’s life in danger and advised him-to seek the protection of the police The admonition he laughed at, saying he placed no credence in the man's threats. Death would® be too gond for him. If I cou}d accomplish whdt I expect to do born in New York. He resided in Chicago a number of years, Whera he married. v / Fou can secure the utmost that medicine will do by simply writing a postal card, or sending me the coupon below. 3 All T ask is your name and address, and to know the bogik . you need. I will then mail you six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. on trial. If it suébeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, T will pay And the sick nne s mere the druggist myself. cide ft. . " 'ADVERTISEMENTS. _ D ‘an order on your druggist for You may take it a month word shall de- A man doesn't take and homes, in cases as difficult as physicians ever meet. | Then I let the world know of offered it on terms so fair that no reasonable sick About 550,000 people have accepted that offer, and 39 out of each 40 have pald for it gla: My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves, Restorative brings back this power which alone opecrates the neglect it. vital organe. ! The common way is to doctor the weak organ’ ftself, many of you know how temporary arc the results, it. For twelve years I have one could » because they got well. My and 1 givo the weak organ power to do its duty, and the result: are not only sure but enduring. In little troublen my Restointi ficult troubles it is usually St T get. Merl name gnd (ddrcee to Dr. Shoop, Bo'. 830 Ricind, /i Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Rool: 2 on #mo Heaet. that the steamer Cot City, whicl - rived yesterday from Juneau, brou"l‘:ln;q news of the alrival of the overdue Brit- ish bark Dunearn at Sitka has caused local shipping men to feel skeptical ro- garding the report sent out from n Francisco to- the effect that the ‘nverduu collier has reached Sitka. Boolk 8 on ¢hs Xidnoyo. Mild ci0ee, not chronie, Grg often cured two bnfllwb At ¢y the only way ©» & cure. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, For we qll reolve to cond for comuthing i | ivn s the quickest wclp. Tn dif- or fail to comply with its terms; ueatin of Joseph and Kool ‘4 4ot Women. i Bool: b for Men (Linlad). Bool: 6 on Rhewm itism. YWoone ob Deugaisto’. Miss Frances E. Taylor| and sought means of exit In the rear of and stepped over toward me and sifot me. | the ladder they were observed by a Mrs. I f811°on the floor with Fritz over me | Maultin, who lives next door. -an alarm, but before any ong responded ed the chamber and pointed-the gun at | thefthieves had made gdod .their escape. in the East, Eddy st¥eet. opening . of the ‘He advanced in ragk until he became a *corboral and wWasi.discharged* thxee years | ago. any intention of killing Morrison. Morrison was 40 years of age and was | it came time tq goj dinner this.gvening I asked hireto go eut and ge { He left, mind, rather depress®i, byt not*appearing | to have any intention of trouble b&wegn my husband and Morr{- cause my husband had 4old mg that Mor- , + |riflon was cheating hém. Once or O when ¢ asked him for money he’ sal could give me none because he was (eL- hmg-nune Jgrom the firm. ° - real estate businkss was saved, by us out . ! e tria several yegrs.ago. naime was_Litontina Pell. Berkeley,, L oC And G'C‘t W‘u Withol.it the, 2 her ahou:a(hreo yeafs ago. The result of Risk of a Penny. o the union is one child, a girl 1¥ months old. Idaho, rfining district last summer and returned about which tirde the little family has residec at 15 Natoma street. country and is left penniless. was the first to reach the scene of the tragedy. He was standing in *he hallway and heard four shots fired first, then two more immediately aftarward. started in,” he said, ran out and told me she had been shot. She then dropped to the floor. You must realize that this offer would be impossible if T did into the room, found both men dead and not know that my Restor:-ive will cure. | a‘risk involving $5.50, and with hundreds of thousands of people, | without knowing what a remedy will do. I spent a lifetime In perfecting my Restorative before such an offer was possible. I tested it thousands of times, in hospitals immediately notified the pelice.” | WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST | rows, chairman of the Committer on Priv- ileges and Elections, to-day presented to | : the Senate the protest of the Interdenom- ~| inational Council of Womrn for Christian | and Patriotic Service against the seating | | of Benator-elect Reed Smoot of | Amon, test is ah allegation to the effect | ganization, suid ovath he in the most solemn n Lome Complisheé fact. 'Rolum Hood His aim was not surer than that of Hood's -Sar sapnnlla, which always hits the disease. .B_e sure to take Hood’s Sarsapanlla ED This Spring—it will rid you of that humor that makes you break out, that takes away your appe- tite'and strength -and.makes your feel sick. Take Hood's lels. also, if you are bilious eor | consfipated.. . E.8. Bertachie, Hlnmbnl Ohlo, sayd: ‘L took Bood'l Slmp;nlll in the spring and it purified my blood:and gave me a good appetite, and. made me feel much bejter.” Maggie Perking, Yale, Ills., says: - ‘ Wa havé used . Hood’s Sarsaparilla in our family for yearsand Iuw always fouud it as raprelenud, a good spring medicine.’ “Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich., says: _““This spring pimples - covered my face and troubled me’ very much about shav- ‘ing.- Itook & bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and she pim- ples are all gone.” .+ Mrs. William Howell, Quogue, ¥. Y., saps: *I have been using Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my family for years as a spring medicine. Have found none equal to it."" Acccpt no Substitutes for Aood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills. The total Xen!(h of the cut 18 6000 feet STADHERS were moved. Thie cut is zhrough a ualura d)ke of a past age, the.former rim of the Great Salt Lake. ) Stackton (Gtah) cut on-the Oregon Short Hneq Leagmington cut-off. . Thrée hun- | dred men with a vast amount of machin- ry have been constantly employed on tha Tk for the past year. ADV]BTXflmTB. B, KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOECO, - 4 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Loses Coin and ‘ Jewels. .- | Miss Frances E. Taylor, a sleno'rapher,l“ who resides at 118 Eddy street, reported to Captain Martin Jast night that .her | room had been entered and looted and a watch, colm and jewels . amounting In | value to $139 taken. { Yesferday afternoon, while Miss Taylor was at work, two young nwm entered the house apd with skeleton keys gdinéd en | trance unseen to her room. ' While in the | act of rdnsgeking- it the hui’xlnrl wexel frightened away Jy some one’ cvninx» down the hall. | Leaving everythigg in confusion, tbe, two young thieves hastily left- the rodm | the ballding. The only way ‘out was by | means of a fire escape at the rear end, of thé hall. .While In the act of @¢scending | She gave | The woman was able to give -Cabtain | Martin a good descrigtion .of the bur-| giars. 3 |Sxirreri o 8 WECARY ALL GRADES Abott (okr years ago he came to San & C Francisco and started'an office on Mont- | : gomery street about a year ard a haif | ago. For the.past fifteen years He had been deallng in business ventures and *heap es "FiNE_OR MED{UM PRICES. \ume people -MmA, thdt .we. of shoes, put_they qYQ mistaken, for yé car- ry the best gemeral stbek ob shoes It is true that ws setl cheap, but’ we selh even the very bett gratles cheap and the pér- sdn .who ‘buy's frorh’ us saves from twenty:five cents to’ ane ‘dollar on eyery pair.” You ask how we can sell cheaper than our compatitors? FIRST-8tcduse we' hawve the ca lul and discount all our bills. ND-sBecause while wa are rumineml) docated; yet do not ave to pay Market:® or Kearny strget refits. IIRD—Because our expenses being lighter. We can afford to sell cheaper. Now, here is a sampie; Ladie$' "patent -leathei lace shoes. 1 mat _kid tgps, plain cofn toes, " flexible m';-s and Cuban heels, OUR PRICE ONT Soid else- wifere for $4.00. ion stamped Armstrovg 34, widths AA to D. 'WE CLOSE AT 10 O’GLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT maMe considerable *money in advertising | The family resided at §2 Fritz entered the velunteer army at tire | Spanish-Amesican wat. | Mrs, Fritz says: FRITZ APPEARS NATURAL. “I did not know that gy husband had | Whee .some mea seemingly in his ysual frame illing any. on; “1 kno¥ nothing of the details oY, the be- | lon. 1 knew that trouble did e‘lsl v-ncc 1 “The $600 that my husband put into the of a little laundry that we had in Berke- ev. and was all we had.” Fritz cgme to this country from Aus- His wife's meaiden - She worked in where Fritz°met and married Fritz went {0 the Thunder Mountain, six months ago, since Mrs. Fritz has no relatives in this J. J. Kinucan, janitor of the buflding, Ladies' Drassy Oxfords Ladles' vict kid Oxt~rd tles, with cloth tebs, kid front s\ay and ban circula; vamps and heel foxings, coin toes .and pa and “Jow .milita PRICE ONLY $1.50. Sizes 2% to 8; widths AA to E. Union stamped and made Ly Hilllard & Tabor. “Just as § ‘Miss Lou Yarpeli I rushed — SEATING OF REED SMOOT WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Senator Bur-| Utak. | reasons given for the pro-| that | Smoot is a member of an oath-boupd or- and as such member He has! other talken an oath whereby “he agrees to for- Vet his life should he divulge the same | that by ner | wrore to avenge upon the Government the | Hiram Smith, who ars ago were killed by a mol { isses’ Kid Lace Shees »s" and children'= vici kid aoes. circular vamgs and heel foxing. coin toes and patent leather i lace {hat he has sworn to like- A ané’ furtaer g e o chi ips. solid durable soles and spring the 1o 718 swear iis children and grandchildren - _ P deiecd ind mal thit itk Jom‘rr !;w S‘:f v‘e:y“z'»r ~lve up their fight for r::ll”:sedelhs C to Union x Zuat yongeanco wntit t should be an ac- Child’s sizes, 8% to 11. Misses’ sizes, 1% to 2. et S e R B. KATSCHINSKI, L S e FINISR A “BEA‘Z.‘ cuT oN OIBGON SHORT LINE BALT LAKE, ¥ -nh. Feb. 28.—One of the'; tho Wast was completed to-day twhen Philadelphia Shoe Co. @lck ® Johnson, contractors of Daven- 10 Third St., San Franciseo po24, lowa, finished their contract on the i i - gnotablu pleces ot raiiroad construction in L) F