The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 31, '1903. DR. KILMER'S D0 YOU GET UP - WITH A LAME BACK? SWAMP-ROOT. | T Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-R(;):TTthe Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Gull_ache in the back is un-{ bk 3 e of kidney trouble. It & r warning tc show you [ s not clear. signals are unheeded, s are sure to follow; sease, which is the worst form k trouble, may steal rpon yeu T 1 the extraordinary t of mer's 2 It stands th res of the t, is t for ost distress- will convince anyone is 1p-R highes have a sample bouttle le of Swan my wite u backache, rheuma also excess of urie trying the sample e here at the 4 she tm: eilate uble o F_ THOMAS Best St., Buffalo, N, Y. one symptom of many. Other you need i obliged to pass day and to ritatio or sediment in the bladder, uric acid con- | .stant headache, dizziness, slceplessnes: I nervousne: bloating lack of mplexion | when allowed to remain ! glass hottle for forms a sediment or cloudy appearance, it wce that your kidneys and blad- d immediate attention. ing Swamp-Root you afford natu- to Nature, for Swamp-Root is perfect healer and gentle aid to that is known to medical | ¥, worn- loss of Swamp-Root is the great d'scovery of r. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- ialist. Haspitals use {f with won- success in both slight and sevVere Doctors recommend it to their ents and use it jn their own families, cause th recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble. or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham- | . Y., who will gladly send you free mail, ' immediately, D! monials this g Sunday Be sure to say that you read rerous offer in the San Francisco A | are alre 4y convinced Root 18 whi? you need. wou ten purchase the regular fifiv-cent’ and one- dollar size bottles at drugstores every- where Don’t make any mistake, but | remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. | iimer’s Swamp-Root, and the addre: Binghamto: COTTON BROKER KILLS HIMSELF WITH ENIFE | Wealthy Merchant of New Orleans Commits Suicide While Men- tally Unbalanced. NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—His health uridermined by business worrles and his | mind unbalanced for several days, Frank Emmett, a prominent cotton broker who retired from business a few days ago, has ended his life with a penknife. Arrange- ments were being made to.remove him to a sanitarium, but he escaped the vigi- | lance of the family after dinner last | night, retired to his room and there cut | his throat - Emmett was a member of the Cotton Exchange and had been successful in business. He leaves a wife and six child- ren. He was born In New Orleans and was 48 years ol —_————— BAKERY ROBBER RESENTS INTRUSION BY SHOOTING Proprietor of a Store at Oxnard Re- ceives Fatal Wound at H Night. OXNARD, May 30.—A. Robinet, a baker, discovered a man robbing the till in his bakery at a late howr last night and at- temipted to intercept the robber. The man | fired at Robinet, and escaped after in- Slicting 4 fatal wound on the baker, who died from the effects of his injury shortiy There is no clew to the believed he is a negro or murderer. Mexican. ————————— COLLISION ON DIAMOND CAUSES A BOY’S DEATH} cer County Lad Killed by Acci-| dent While in a Baseball Game. SACRAMENTO, May 30.—A special from Loomis, Placer County, says that Stevens Toms, vears old, was killed on the baseball diamond at that place last even. Fred Connors and Toms were run- uning to catch a high ball when they col- lided. Toms died almost instantly. { | FRANCISCANS CHOOSE GERMAN FOR GENERAL Father Fleming Is Succeeded by Father Schuler as Head of the Order. ROME, May 30.—It was generally ex- pected that at a meeting of Franciscans | to-day Father Fleming, the well known liberal general of the order, would be re- elected. His term of office expired to-! day. The members of the order, however, clected Father Schuler as the new gen- eral. The substitution of a German for an Irish-American is attributed to the| pervading influence of Emperor William. —_——— Hostlers’ Union Will Strike. ST. LOUIS, May 30.—The teamsters’ strike -has grown more serious as a e- sult of the announcement that the Hos- | { tlers’ Union, 400 members, is to-go out Monday on a demand for more wages. | As there is no freight to handle, because inability fo get teamste to haul . mone of the freight houses in East St. | Loyis were able to deliver goods’to-day. A large amount of freight is said to be | in the various yards awaiting conveyance | 10 the wholesalers. The situation in East | t. Louls has been still further compli- cated by the walkout of sixty clerks in| . the Vandalia freight house. ———— Automobile Causes Fatal Accident. | HOLLISTER, May 5.—W. P. Dougher- | ty, a prominent citizen of San Jose, was killed here to-day. He was driving a | spirited horse, when an automobile scared | the animal, resulting in his being thrown | out of the buggy and breaking his neck. He was an old and respected resident of this county for the last forty years. ———— Railroad and Union Reconciled. " NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 30.—A recon- cilation has been effected between the Chattanooga, Nashville and ‘8t Louis Railroad and the. Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen, after an estrangement of ten years. The brotherhood was placed | under the ban at the time of the Pull- man trouble. ————— LA GRANDE, Or., May' 30—’ of the Lang Office Here has recotved umimer tions from Washington to withdraw from s tiement stx townships in Grant and Morrosw count ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUTION NOTICE. As imitations af the genuine La Flor de Sanchez y Haya famous Clear Havana Cigars are being offered under brands and in pack- ages closely resembling the genuine goods, smokers are liable to be imposed upon, unless they make sure that the full firm name —SANCHEZ .& HAYA —appears on BOX and LABEL and that THIS BAND 15 ON EVERY CIGAR. TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers | are ! most of the oo . SURROUNDED BY RAGING WATERS AND FACING DEATH IN FLAMES A POPULACE BATTLES FOR LIFE Continued From Page 17, Columns 5, 6 and 7. Jzarlier estimates of the number of dead are confirmed by refugees coniing to the city from North Topeka. In the darkness and rushing water no bodies can be recovered and the dead wi.ll not be counted until the flood abates. All energies are concentrated on rescue and relief, and it is impossible at this time to even attempt to make up a list of the missing. DEATH IN FLAMES OR BY DROWNING AWAITS POPULACE OPEKA, Kans., May 30 (midnight). “rom the Statehouse dome as many as elghty fires can be counted in different parts of North Topeka. The whole central portion of the city had been burned out-at 10 o’clock to-night and it is safe to say that by morning not a house in the main part of Nerth Topeka will be left standing. When it is sald that North Topeka has 10,000 inhabitants, the | extent-of the disaster can be realized People are clinging to the roofs of the and the limbs of the trees. Many ing up in despair and dropping into the waters below; to be carried away by the swift current. 1t s death by fire or rowning to 40 people who ‘are cut off > unless means. can be found eir rescue. Great efforts are being to construct a_steam launch to go house; e th to the aid of the sufferers, but whatever is donomust he done promptly or the loss of life will be appalling to the north side, to-night and res done to save the pssed in a boat at 10 o'cjock po nothing can \be city from burning urned sister of ex-Tdeu- Miss Jola Troutman tenant N\ nor ‘Troutman, was rescued with her aged father late to-night. The two had spent the entire day on the roof o1 th and wero just about to drop water when ald came. co Doff, Thomas Page and of prominent fam'lics © among the victims. al was rescued by Dr. t after remaining on the C he Nort Mayor Bergun Powell a bo bagt les Curtis, with his boded district this . but his aged mother refused to ing she had seen much worse floods than this. This evening two men, K own lives, succeeded £ the old lady away safely. F. four chil- Snyder ricken with measles, were res- with her dren, all cued to-night Many thrilling escapes are related. A company of militia has taKen charge of the work of rescue and owing to its ef- 1 several hundred perfons have been saved who otherwise would have per- ished. The situation of the beleaguered people to-night is desperate in the extreme. Not only are they threatened by fire and wa- ter, but, through long exposure in the cold, dismal atmosphere, without suffi- clent clothing, they are doomed in any event. Delicate women and children have been without food or shelter since early last evening. Several of the persons rescued told of having witnessed the drowning of others during /the day. The names of the | drowned cannet be given to-night, as it | is impossible to | number of victims. ascertain the correct ‘William Wright, who manned one of the boats, told of the death of a mother and child which he witnessed and which so affected him that. he could not congfinue his work. His stoty is as follows, ‘1 was _just returning with a woman and two children from a house near North and Harrison streets. As I was 'coming back, in a house on Van Buren street a woman with a child clilmbed out on to the porch and attempted to get into the boat, The small boat 1 had.was filled to its ca- pacity and it would have been impossible for me to do anything if I tried. The wo- man was swept away in the current be- fore my eyes. Business in Topeka is practically at a standstill because of Memorial day and tores were closed the greater part of the day. The flood and the condi- tion- of the sufferers took the attention of every one to the exclusion of every- thing else. An army of men was engaged in the relief work and it would be idle to attempt to place an estimate on the im- mense number rescued by their efforts, Fire Chief Wilmarch was in a boat which came near being swamped. When his boat struck the swift current under the Tenth-avenue bridge it was jerked loose from the hold the men had on a safety | wire that had been stretched from pier to pler. The Chief succeeded in catching hold of the guy wire, but was compelled to remain there several hours until taken off by a skiff. . The insane lum is very near the river, on the south side, and gn account of the rapidly rising water it is not im- probable the whole institution may have to be abandoned before morning. he asylum is composed of ten buildings and is the biggest pub.c institution in the State, with about 3000 inmates. The asy- lum has already lost its ice and water and great difficulty is being expe- conducting the institution. rience | There s no danger to the inmates and wihen necessity arrives they can be re- moved to safety. All day long the need of boats was felt. Kansas River ordinarily is a very shal- low stream and there are no boats of any size obtainable. The small boats can- not be rowed against the swift current which sweeps the streets. If a steam launch were at hand many persons would be saved who are now .acing certain death. At Chicago Lumber Company's vards B. Betts, a wealthy citizen and a member of the Legislature, had a gang of men engaged nearly all day in mak- ing scows that kept communication open on the bridge that connects the two parts of the town. .ne scows are clumsy af- fairs, but they played a most important part in the work of the day. Oakland, a suburb five miles northeast of Topeka, is deserted. The people be- gan leaving at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after having been warned by the city en- gineer. At 4 o'clock the water from the river backed up over the street car tracks in Fast Toveka, near the S8anta Fe shops. The warning for the people between Brewer street and the river to get out was not made a moment” too soon, as that part of the city is to-night com- pletely flooded. Farther out, between En- nis and Benton streets, the water rose early in the afternoon. In this locality several persons are still in dangerous po- sitions, It is asserted that the police have all the boats under their charge, and that the houses In this district are given this much protection. The houses in this section are being looted, and the police are trying to get possession of all the boats and stop the plunaering. At about 3 o'clock a current began to flow with great swiftness through a break in the buildings lining the block between .Crane and First streets. This widening of the current made it still harder work to pull the boats across to the pontoon by means of the line. Also a great lot of driftwood commenced to come down the new current, pressing with great force against the pontoon. A number of men were stationed at this point with pike poles, and it was only by hard and continuous work on their part that the drift was kept from piling up and pushing the bridge away. One of the men who worked all the sfternoon with a pike pole was Dr. Kaster, chief surgeon of the Santa Fe. The, most prominent the P. Baldwin, who at great risk to his | —_——— men in the city worked as common labor- ers all day. In the Auditérium to-night 2000 home- less people are quartered. The soclety women of the elty are there attending to tne refugees’ necds. Great wagonlon of clothing and provisions have been sent and the_immediato needs of the unfortu- nates haVe been provided for. In this large number of refugeos are Russiany, Itallans and many othera of the poorer class of the city's population. A number of these ares afMicted with contaglous diseascs, but' it In tmpossible to enforce any quarantine regulattons, The physi- clang of the clty say that as a result of this an eptdemic of sickners of all kinds may be looked for, Quarantipe regula- tions aro lost wight of by the rescuers. Children suffering from scarlot fever are compolled to be near thoxe who are well. The county Courthouse and the Pederal bulldings are crowded to-Light by persons of all clamses. ‘There s no luck of help for unything that is to be dor Men of all callings and professlons, white and black together, work v by side, doing | whatever les in thelr power, As the water advanced it became nec- e8sary to dvive ambulunces and car- ridges to the south end of the pontoon, in water so deep that the horses had to swin. Among those who took a hand in this work were James A. Troutman, Uyrus Leland, a famous politician; pas- tors of the leading churches, Father Hayden of the Church of the Assump- tion, the Counly Attorney, the Sheriff and his deputies, Several well-known “Jointista” datinguished themselves in the work of resoue, A number of trus- tiez at the county jall were liberated by the Sherift to glve them a chance to help the sufferers there. BSheriff Lucas was In charge of affalrs on the pon- toon, and he says that no men gave bet- ter sorvice than these prisoners. If it became necessary to get out into the water shoulder deep they did it will- ingly. One of the men, named Weath- erly, was credited with having saved five lives on the north side, The ‘entire city is thoroughly at the mercy of any fiv that might break out. The fire chief to-night issued the fol- lowing order otice—kivery property-owners knowing the present condition of the city water works, should take every precaution to prevent fire on his prem- In case a fire should occur the Fire Department will do everything in its power for abating it, but I hope the people will understand the serious situ- ation and see that no fire is started. It is their duty to do this and they should see that it is done, even if they have to wateh during the night.” The Board of Health to-night issued the following order: “Don’t drink any water unless it is boiled—not even cistern water. Burn up all refuse matter that lies on the ground.” The physicians say that the boiling of Water is of the utmost importanee, as there is grave danger of a typhoid fever epidemic after the flood subsides, and the drinking of the contaminated of Topeka, occupants. cltizen and bhoth water will render persons especlally liable to an attack. Mayor Bergundthal to-night issued the following order: “It is of the greatest importance to the people of Topeka to come to the relief of the flood sufferers. Contributions of | clothing, especially shoes, bedding. money |and in fact everything, are solicited, to be brought to the Commercial Club rooms as quickly as possible. “Topeka people who did not suffer in the flood should come to the immediate relief of the sufferers. The headquarters will be open all day Sunday. Contribu- tions can be brought there at any time during the day."” ~John E. Frost, immigration agent of the Santa Fe, is in charge of the relief head- quarters. Early in the forenoon Company A and Battery B turned out to help jn the res- cue work. Company A was in charge of Captain E. E. Banks and First Lieutenant Evans. There were thirty-five men. Cap- tain Patterson of the battery had twenty- four men. The militiamen were assigned to police duty and did their share, with the regular force and a number of spe- cialg, in keeping the mob from crowding forward on the workers. In the early part of the forenoon people were permit- ted to go down the avenue as far as the Chesterfield. Later the dead line was es- tablished at Second street, and the crowd was held south of that point. The men of the battery worked like beavers while the pontoon was being built hauling up poles from the power- house to be used in making the bridge. After this task was completed they re- mained on the ground and made them- selves generally useful. The pontoon bridge was built over the backwater to the Melan arch bridge, and many were rescued by this means. It ‘was pitiful to note the condition some of the refugees were in when they were re- ceived on the south side. Mothers with little ones held firmly in their arms sobbed with nervous dread, while they shivered and shook with fear and cold. In the case of many of them it seemed that the magnitude of the disaster and the troubles through which they had gone had numbed their sensibilities. They. were crushed by the weight of the catas- trophe. ADVERTISEMENTS. Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vom- iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, pain in the stomach, are all symp- toms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the nafural performance of their functions. Testimonlals of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, e e O 8 dway's Repiie Purely vagetable, mild and reliable. * Causes or the For. f 1 of the Liver. mfl"“'xflnlnm, et do: tles, Sickc_ Teadache, Biliousness, Con- by Viscers box. T %‘: o 'AY & CO., New of them, After what they had been through it was a wonderful delight to find footing again, even If it did sway and sink at times under the water, Many of the Russlaus from the North Side are beln cared for at the German Catholle church, where practi- cally all of them worship, Father Henry, the pastor, is in charge of the rellef. To-night thers must be between 200 and 300 flood mufferers making their homes there, and it s almost impossible to hear a word of Lnglish spoken. After working all day Friday deliver- ing lce the teams and drivers of the | Mytual Ice Company spent all Friday night bauling people from North To- peka. One driver, Beeler, rescued more than 500 persons with one wagon and team. In the afternoon a man with a store y in a grip paraded back and m_the pontoon and dealt out the weary and water-sonked and a great many of them re. ceived it gladly. Steaming coffes aiso was supplied to the workers, To Firemen Berger and Baker belongs the credit of a daring rescue and one in which they placed their lives at great hazard. Ed Butts, who was with the rescuing gang on the north end of the bridge, had ventured too far out into the current and was swept away. Ie managed to catch hold of the scales at Billard’s mill. The two firemen ven- tured out in a boat to a place where the man could be reached by a rope, despite the orders of Chief Wilmarth to come back. After the man was pulled into the boat it took a desperate fight to row \ | the boat back to the bridge. Burt Potter, a Santa Fe man down in | the shop district, says that a man who was in a tree on the North Slde became crazy and shot himself. At varfous times during the day he had been calling for help, and twice a rescue party tried to | take him off. Each time he refused to leave his tree. After going away the sec- ond time, members of the party say, they heard a shot and saw his body fall into the water. ‘When the rainy night added to the wretchedness in North Topeka the clouds over that part of the town reflected shades which made it'look as though tons of fireworks were burned on the North Side. Had it not been for the fact that the wind all day blew steadily from the north, most of the buildings across the river—certainly those along Kansas ave- | | nue—would have been destroyed by fire before night. . The property loss will reach into the millions. North Topeka was the manu- facturing district of the city. Three large flour mills, three woolen mills and other manufacturing establishments are entirely destroyed. Seven thousand or more fugitives are cn this side of the river, sheltered in public buildings and in the homes of citi- zens. Topeka Is now able to take care otl all the unfortunates. | SCORES OF DOOMED MEN IN TREETOPS CALLING FOR HELP TOPEKA, Kan., May 3. (10 p. m.)—| Every foot of North Topeka, inhabited by 10,000 people, 1s under water. The cur- rent is so swift that no boat can live in it. Several thousand residents have es- caped to the south side and are being cared for as well as possible. The re- maining large number have not yet been accounted for. They have been seen on tops of houses and waiting for the water to subside or be rescued. They are safe only =0 long as the houses stand. Below town scores of men are in tree tops yelling for help. Thousands of re- volver shots and screams have been heard on the north side—signals for aid. ‘Women and children in the west part of North Topeka, where the water is prob- ably deeper than at any other point in the immediate part of the city, are stand- ing on the highest point within reach and vet are in water to their necks. It is reported by men who have been in sight of the district that hundreds there are suffering and sick. The current is so strong that oars dre useless and early in the afternoon a gang was being organ- | ized to row as far thither as possible and then to swim the rest of the distance. Several boats and wagons were over- turned and men and women were seen struggling in the water. The river reached the Rock Island de- pot on First street this morning. The water on Crane strest is eight feet deep and the current is like 2 mill race. Per- haps 100 persons have been hurled into the water at this voint. The river is twenty-five feet above low-water mark and is still rising. The weather is cold and re!ldenli who DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. It is a great affliction for a woman te have her face disfigured by pimples or any form of eruptive disease. It makes her morbid and sensi! are entirely cured e great blood- nndfym medicin . Pierce’s Golden edical Liscovery. It removes from the blood the poisonotis impurities which cause disease. It perfectly and perman- ently cures s lous sores, eczema, tetter, boils, pimples and other ve diseases which are caused by the blood's impurity. It increases the action of the blood-making glands and thus in- creases the suppfy of pure rich blood. For about one year and a half my face was St S B Sy Y great doc- tors a N ] S $ B, Perce PMedical . Be I had taken one bottle of this noliced a was recommend to any vol- Street, Battlecreek, | defen I | not be told whether they will be carried | | San Frane i 1 | i V; It's oak and only $16.00. effect of the wood. But this than have you disappointed in the piece. Too bgd the picture does not shaw the quarter-sawed ’tis better for you to discover Standy 4| Finished || | 6 feet 6 inches high, and 2 feet 6 inches wide. | i a polished golden color ri | round mirror is 12 inches 1| box, umbrella rack and h | HH | Items from the drap what you want. Venetian lamps at $2. plete without one. We sell a good many Just as comfortable ers. E acamping trip. Builtof maple, with cane seats. Price $3. Sy Sptewner 0o (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. ch enough for any hall. The in diameter and is a genuine French bevel plate. The other conveniences are: storage ooks for garments. Price $16, ery ‘department; may be just .25 and upwards. Moorish, Turkish and Indian plaster of paris heads from $1.00 to $1.75-each. A cosy corner is not com- folding chairs for use on steam= on land and aluxury when on | have not been rescued are suffering in-| | tensely. Unless they have help soon it is feared that scores will die of exposure. In the B-street Colored Baptist Church, on the North Side, more than 100 victims | of the flood are gathered. The water has | | flooded the church and the people are| standing on pews in order to keep their | heads above water. The Rock Island has recqtved a report | that the river is falling at Manhattan. Offsetting this comes a report that a waterspout has started a one-foot rise | down the Blue River. | | Floéd conditions are getting worse at | Lawrence. More than 500 persons in the | north part of town arc homeless. The | large flour mill belonging to Congressman | J. D. Bowersock was destroyed at a loss | of 315 Several miles of railroad track | are washed out. | | Communication with Salina was estab- | lished for a short time to-day by way of | Denver. 4 dispatch from there says the flood conditions have improved. A big| rise in the Smoky Hill River last/ night caused many more to leave their homes and hundreds are now encamped on the hills east of town. Most of the business | houses there are closed. Two large build- | ings collapsed yesterday with a sudden crash. Hill City has been an island since the first part of the week. No trains have | been running there this week. The town | is small and the stock of provisions is | getting very low. Residents are suffering | greatly. |~ The outlook In Councll Grove is appall- ing. On a smaller scale the situation | | there is much similar to that in Topeka. | Nine or more persons have been burned to death in a fire started by lime. Re- ports recelyed from ther late to-day say there is small prospect of the water fall- ing within twenty-four hours. SR RPN THOUSANDS DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES | IN IOWA'S CAPITAL | ES MOINES, Iowa, May 30.—Four } D feet of water was coursing through | a large section of East Des Moines’ business district at daylight this morning, due to a rise in the river of one faot over all past records and the carrying away of a section of the levee and dam at Cen- | ter street. Thirty-five thousand resi- dents in East Des Moines, 5000 in South Des Moines and 4000 in North Des Moine: are practically cut off from communica- tion with the main section of the city. | Absolutely no_attempt is made to trans- act business.. The street rallway company does not expect to be able to start cars within a week. Six thousand persons are homeless, 30 per cent of whom are practically without shelter and have been unfed for twenty- four hours, during which time they hav been exposed to the inclement weather. ‘Women and children shivered all night | long in ralnsoaked garments, upable to find a dry place on which to lie. Boxcars were placed within reach of the refugees this morning, i which they found shelter from the rain. Inestimable suffering pre- vails, The suddenness of the flood gave no time for preparation or organization of se. This morning the Des Moines River was two miles wide. The damage cannot be computed because of the fact that close to 2000 buildings are submerged and it can. [ away. Great damage was done b, breaking of the levee along the Chfca::ne Burlington and Quincy tracks, which iy undated the principal factory districts, Several hundred thousand dollars® worth of machinery is under water, A dozen icehouses have been Wwashed away, resulting in an a xim; of a hundred thousand dd’i:;:. B are, plying through the busin in that vicinity. To get to :;.e ‘::r‘:tl: Western Hotel at 9 o’clock this morning ' it was necessary to use a boat. The wa- | ter works and electric light and power | plants by heroit effc Tation this morning. atnensi 1y, 7 0P~ altho wax entert ¥ Ilhll“l?ih‘.h water | Offices: 23 & 25 THIRD ST. could pump it out. If they should cease the city. would be. wit light or water and many big plants electric power would shut down Of the seven bridges tn the ity only one is open for traffic. Railway service is practieally suspended. Water is over the Northwestern, Wabasn, and Rock Isiand tracks in manj Burlington * Continued on Page 19, Column 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. IN WOMAN'SBREAST ANY LUMPIS CANCER Any lump or sore on the lip, face or any- where six months is cancer. They never pain until almost past cure. 1 WILL GIVE 81000 If I fail to CURE the CANCER or Tumor. _ No Kaife or Pain. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAIDUNTIL CURED This is_the only infallible cure ever dis- covered. Best book on cancers ever printed sent free with testimonials of ihousaads cured whom you can see. A small lump in the breast will pol- son the glazds in the armpit where cure is often im- ible. Tn 3 years Thave cured more cancery than any other doc- tor living. V"': experiment _ wit the swindling X Ray or home tres ment uatil past care? free. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO., “STRICTLY RELIABLE" San Francisco PLEASE SEND to some one (WITH CANC!? Folding Pocket Opera and Field Glasses Special at $9.00 Each Protection Eye Glasses... «Kodaks and Supplies visir DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATO 1081 MABEETST. et a7, 3.7k Anatomical Museum in the e disease positive! cured ‘Speciatise on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN free strictly Consuifaton ml" by Jettce. cace undertaken. A Write for mARRIA ‘baok for meD. Use Big & discharges.in’ irritatio of muco ‘or ulcerations s membranes. Painiess, and a0t astria- gent ot u-:rd‘ i