The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 NEW L DORADOD 5 HILLSBORD Hundrads Are Hurrying to Gold Fields in | New Mexico. [ —_— . Great Excitement Prevails in 1ha* City Over the Dis- covery e )RO, N. M., 28.—The tement within the knowl-| New Mexico is ex- Nov d fields in Apache la Mou t oro. News first o s veek ago, and now 500 persons ground and more are ¢ ng exicans, guided by an old hart, have bee ospecting 8¢ time, and last uck what proved to be the za, bringing a bottle of gold ggets as the result of a few hours’ rk in cleaning bedrock and blowing dirt away th reir breath an the Jourt sgiving District C 1 took holi- ADVERTISEMENTS. | WILL GIVE $1000 I | fail to cure any CANCER or Tumor | treat before it poisons deep glands Ko Knife! No Pain! No Pay Until Cured rs T have cured more ST SATE 11 KSSLUTE GUARNTE. ANY LUMPINA WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANGER They slways poison the glands in the armpit sndshoulder; then cure iump or sore o CE or any- cancer. 120 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. with proms and testim s of thoussnds you can see and 1aik w! Dr.S. R. CHAMLEY & CO. tly Reliab Two L sistante 25 Third 5t., San Francisco, Cal. SEXD TO SOMECKE WITH CANCER & Famous the - World Over—Fullg Matured, Sold Evergtohere. 4 HKCANTILE CO., st DR. JORDAN’S arear HUSEUK OF ANATOMY DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stri Tresrment _personally or by Pomtice Cure private etter, A in every case cnderaen. waluable book for DR JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. ¥ | B e e e S v S ¥ faasawsdtrya | | | | | eympathy and condolence in this time of sor- | the memory of the late Samuel Rainey; and CONDTION 0F KNSR 5 SERILS Second Operation for| Throat Malady [s Probable. - Fresh Formation Manifests Itself and ! pr:ads Be- yond Laryax. ——e- Emperor Realizes His Danger and Does Not Expect to Ever Recover His | Health. | e ! Specia | BERLIN, anding official bulletins is re- covering his strength and despite the been allowed to take ir, it is learned from t his condition is troubles are not e of what was at first ur a benign growth has en far It is said | t a fresh formation has begun to | i itself and that the trouble is ts original seat in the fact that he exercise in of at ced to be from satisfactory. uncement was made to-day | the Kaiser had, on account of his th, withdrawn his offer of a cup for a trans-Atlantic yacht race in 1904, nominally postponing the event for one vear, is regarded as an indication that ans have warned him of the s of his affection, and that not expect soon, if ever, to be- me a wel man again. The medical faculty naturally de- discuss the case publicly, and is pointed out that Dr. Otto | who recently operated upon | iser's larnyx, has returned to additional confirmation of | worst fears is found in the calling fourth surgeon in the Kaiser's | Thie is Dr. Gustav Spiess of <fort on the Main, who is a friend | laborator of Dr. Schmidt and | almost as well known as he as a daring | yperative surgeon While the reason for calling in of Dr. ss has not been made public Ger- ny believes that he has been asked to advise, if not to take in charge, a | second operation, which from the indi- ons will be of a much more exten- cope than the first one ————— BOARD SHOWS RESPECT FOR THE LATE SAMUEL RAINEY Fire Commissioners Meet and After | Adopting Resolutions Honoring | Deceased Adjourn. | the Fire Commissioners met | clines t while dt i | [ { When yesterday afternoon President Barrettf oftered the following resolutions out of | respect to the memory of the late Sam- | uel Rainey, which were adopted: ' in his infinite lisA‘ Almigiaty God havirg eean fit 1o remove from our | a worthy citizen | Whereas, Mr. Samuel Rainey this community and former member of the oard of Fire Commissioners of the City and | County of Sen Francisco; and | Whereas, For many vears he hed devoted | his best efforts toward the betterment and de- | velopment of the San Francisco Fire Depart- | ment, the present high efficlency of which is, in large deg due to th! fostering cai und hie ceascless gilance in all matters af- fecting the best interests of the department and its members: his many improvements and sug- gestions in the matter of department tools and epparatus and best methods of handling and using the same, have resulted in great benefit to the Fire Department; he was always ready | ®e & citizen to give his time and mechanical | knowledge in furthering the interests of the | department which. by his death, has lost, in- deed. & worthy and valued friend; therefore, be it Reeolved, That the Boerd of Fire Commis- sloners do hereby express their deep regret at the death of Mr. Samuel Rainey, and do of- fer to his bereaved family their most sinc row at the loss of a kind husband and pro- tector; be it further Resolved, That the Board of Fire Commis- sioners do this day sdjourn out of respect to be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Board of Fire Com- ‘missioners and & copy of the same sent to the bereaved family JOHN J. BARRETT, President Board of Fire Commissione: J. W. McCARTHY, Secretary After the adoption of the resolutions the board adjourned. ———————— Police and Strikers in Collision. Henry | Barney Oldfield, the “dare-devil chauf- | Cha | local track and was resting for a five- s | Oldfield. | terers demanded 3650 per day, but de- BORDEAUX, Nov. 28.—The striking | dock laborers made a demonstration in | front of the Town Hall to-night. The police drew their swords and charged upon the rioters, wounding a number of them. Several of the officers also were wounded ——————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Enow How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal s the safest and most efficient disinfeotant and puri- fier in nature, but few realize its value when teken into the buman system for the same closusing purpose. Charcoal is & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but At Moderate Cost, 7 ; ways prerent in the stomach and intestines MEN AND WOMEN, | = cerries them out of the aystem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, a5 Die @ tor wanatural | 4\ ying o atter eating onlons and other odor- irritations or uicerstions | us \rgetables. of mucous membranes, Uharcoal effectually clears and improves the ioes, and Dot astrine | compiexicr, it Wwhitens the teeth and further | acts as & vatural and eminently saft cathartic. | 1t wbsorbs the Injurious gases which collect | in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the DIRECTORY Al druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. other, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent (atalogue and Prjee Lists Malled on Application. Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow- dered Willow charcoal and other harmless an- tiseptics in teblet form or rather In the form FRESE AND SALT MEATS. - Butchers, JAS. BOYES & C0. "525"fel Main 1204, EXPERT OPTICIANS, { MAKE OCULIST'S Prescription EYE GLASSES =) being mixed with honey. The caily use of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the gen- eral health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no pessible nerm can result from their con- tinued use, tut, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal says: ‘I advise Stuart's Ab- sobent Lozenges (o all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and vurify the breath, mouth and throat; 1 aiso belleve the liver is greatly bene- fitted by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a bex at drug stores, and al- though In some sense a patent preparation, yet 1 belleve 1 get more and better charcoal in | Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets. ¢ of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal ILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, o1 LUBRICATING OILS; 418 Front £ F. Phone Main 1719, E. C. HUGHES, Weekly Call, §I per Year " PRINTER. 511 Sensome st., 8. F. WOMAN PLEADS FOR REGORD RIDE Miilionaire’s Wife En- deavors to Race With Barney Oldfisld. No'ed Chauffear Hears Hard- Heartedly Guinea's Jingle. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Fisher, wife of Millionaire Fisher of Redlands and a member of the Four Hundred of that city, created a sensation at AsSociation Park this afternoon by attemtping to bribe feur,” to take her with him on his race against time in his famous racing ma- | chine, “Baby Bullet.” Barney A just completed a ten- mile handic between himself and es Craham of New York on the P mile dash against all previous records, when Mrs. Fisher made her way through the crowd, asking Manager A. Denman of the San Bernardlino Traction Company to introduce her to the champion. Having gained an audience with the dust-begrimed record-breaker as he sat in his famous machine, the little woman made her plea. But it was in vain. With all her pleading Oldfield could not see his way clear to take her round the course. Even when she of- fered to give the hard-hearted racer a $5 bill her request met with refusal. “It is against the rules,” explained “Besides, I would be taking vour life in my hands, which I can- not do.” And so it was a disappointed little woman that was obliged to return to her own automobile and watch her re- fuser speed around at the rate of a mile a minute from inside the railing. —_————— PLASTERERS TO RECEIVE AN INCREASE IN WAGES Employers Agreer to VGYve Men $6 Per Day and Threatened Strike Is Averted. == The threatened strike of the plasterers 12s been averted, as their employers de- cided yesterday to raise the wages of the men from $ 5 to 36 per day. The plas- cided to meet their employers half way. It was agreed, however, that first-class workmen should recelve $5 50 per day and it is probable that the men will be dl- vided into two classes. The Carmen’s Union is not altogether satisfied with the declsion of the recent board of arbitration and the men will soon hold a meeting and will probably ask for another board to fix their wage schedule. The Labor Council has expressed itself as opposed to the nickel-in-the-slot at- tachments on telephone boxes and a com- mittee has been appointed to argue the matter before the Board of Suprvisors. A committee composed of five promi- nent members of the Labor Council has been selected to collect facts and statis- tics regarding the advance in prices for the common necessities of life. The La- bor Council has been studying the situa- tion for some time, and when the com- mittee makes Its report =a published statement will be issued explaining the situation. —— SURGEONS AT HARBOR HOSPITAL KEPT BUSY | Herbert Baker and Dan Murray Sus- tain Injuries That May Prove Fatal. Herbert Baker of 1046 Folsom street was taken to the Harbor Hospital last night suffering from a fracture of the base of the skull. The injured man slipped and fell while entering a rear | rcom in the Defender saloon, 38 East street, and struck on his head. The physicians hold out no hope of recov- ery. Baker is the husband of Mrs. Benefrieda Baker, who was shot and killed by Michael Nihil in a saloon at the corner of Russ and Howard streets on April 21 of this year. Nihil was convicted of murder in Judge Cook's department of the Superior Court a few days ago and sentenced to life im- prisonment. Daniel Murray, residing at 12 Federal street, was struck by an east-bound car of the Harrison street line at the corner of Steuart street last evening and sus- tained a fracture of six ribs, concussion of the brain and possible internal in- jurles. He was conveyed to the Harbor Hospital and his condition is regarded as serjous. J. Curran, a fireman connected with No. 4 engine, fell off a Howard street car at Third street last night and was treated at the Harbor Hospital for a fractured collarbone. ———— Dr. Tyndall’s Lecture. The usual large audience that assem- bles at Steinway Hall on Sunday even- ings is sure to be augmented to evert greater proportions to-night, when Dr. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall will speak on “The Secret of Thought Reading,” to be illustrated by special tests or experi- ments in the phenomena of the mind. Al- though experimental science has reluct- antly conceded that thought is a material tangible substance or force the methods by which the phenomena of thought transference and more particularly direct thought reading may be accomplished is still a subject for speculation and doubt. Dr. McIvor-Tyndall has undoubtedly ex- plored far beyond the range of the ordi- nary investigator along occult lines, be- sides which he {s himself possessed of ex- traordinary psychic development and demonstrates powers and faculties as yet uncommon to the average of mankind. ‘The famous authority on occult subjects has been interesting large audiences in his discoveries and theories and has suc- ceeded in teaching many the practical use of psychic science. The lecture to-night | will be followed by a specially entertain- | ing programme of phenomena, including | the feat of reading the subconscious mind of another without any visible connecting link between the reader and the sender | of the message. This shows the work- | ing of the theory of wireless telegrams. | —_—— THROWN FROM CART.—George horseman, fell from a eart yesterdsy aftersoon near the Park and fractured his elbow, He ‘was treated at the Park Hospital. i —_——— Z . 28.—Papers have been flled at the State House for the incorporation of the New England Cotton Yarn Company, undef Massachusetts laws, with a capital of £5,- i JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. Ladies” Combination Suit. Made of steam-shrunk Australian wool, high neck. long sleeves and ankle- length. The perfect-fitting kind. Regular $1.75 qualit day and Tuesday price.... Ladies’ Vests. High neck and long sleeves and made of steam-shrunk yarn. Wool finish; in gray or white; winter weight. PANTS to match, French band, ankle length; the kid-fitting kind . 48¢ a garment Child’s Vests. High neck and long sleeves, swiss ribbed. Made of Egyp fleece PANTALET match, band length. Beading Looms. The Apache Chlef kind; just the loom for making belts, chains and watch fobs. So simple a child can use it. Price Ladies’ Night Gown. Made of striped Daigy flannel; rolling collar, with deep scalloped embroid- cred edge. Full width and all lengths. In pink and blue stripes. At the Price Cutter's..... Boys’ Night Gown. Made of striped flannelette; rolling collar, also side pocket. All sizes and lengths Ladies’ Corset Cover. Made »f cambric, and front trimmed with four rows of torchon lace in- sertion, running up and down. Price Real and Back. With Tasscls to match; full 24 inches square; in the bright, fancy colors. Price . 24¢ The Lizzie Merry Puff. The latest neck dress, made of all- silk chiffon: in embroidered and che- nille dotted. At the Price Cutter's Apiece 25¢ With beautiful Dresden head; dressed in pink satin, with hat to match. Long curly halr; also black stock- ings and shoes. Complete Lace Collar and Reveres. Made of Point Gene lace, in flower and leaf designs. Just the collar t add chic to your dress. At the Price Cutter's : 50c¢ Hair Ribbons. Width No. 7; all-silk corded taffeta; in pink, blue, lavender and white. .. 3¢ a yard Made five strands of shoestring, in black and also black and white. Turkish Cushion Cover Ladies” Belts. Made of pleated silk, straight-front clasp buckles; also buckle in the back; made of gun metal. Prlse&.. .. 285¢ Allover Net or Webbing. In point Venice lace, serpentine and floral designs, 18 inches wide; in Arabizn and ecru, also white or black. At the Price Cutter's...93¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Made of English lawn, hemstitched; also handmade initials...Aplece 3¢ Children’s Handkerchiefs. Made of strong lawn with colored picture borders, such as Bo-Peep wagons, animals and Lizzie in the Garden of Aberdeen. Price, 3 for Dozen 19¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Made of soft bleached Shamrock linen. neat and narrow hemstitched; unlaundered, just as they came from the nunneries, otherwise we could not sell them at this price..Apiece 10¢ Gents’ Handkerchiefs. Made of heavy white Belfast lawn, hemstitched and handmade initials. A box of six for 7 Children’s Robes. Made of the best quality of ripple eiderdown. Large sailor collars, trimmed with a satin band and em- broidered in silk braid. Heavy cord around_the walst; colors, red and blue. Price ... Ay~ 5y Ladies’ Jackets. Made of 2ll-wool ripple-cloth eider- down; rolling collar, satin bound; crocheted with a shell attern all around the edge, also sleeves; In pink, blue, red and gray. At the Price Cutter’s Ladies’” Waists. Made of imported fast black sateen, taflor-made, large tucked front, French back, full hishop sleeves, ‘trimmed down the front with large buttors. also detachable collar with tabs. Price .... Ladies’ Wrappers. Made of XX striped flannelette, epaulets over the shoulder; front, back and collar braid trimmed; deep 1 flounce; new Swabeline sleev eral in length and width. an even exchange for 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Dress Shields. Nainsook. covered made of a patent stance which is size The Princess Glove. Made of French kid, overseam stitching and three rows of embroM- ery on the back; patent two clasps: in red, tan, mode, gray, also black or white. Real worth $1; at the Price Cutter's ... i Ribbon Tape Corsets. In the French empire shape. straight front steels and finished with a large satin bow; in pink, blue, gray or white. Our price..........30¢ Sofa Pillow. Covered with fancy figured silkoline. also deep ruffle to match, and filled with floss; 1S inches square. The largest money’'s worth you ever saw for . 25¢ and odorless; vegetable sub- washable. Large ...Pair 8¢ o JOE ROSENBER Nemo (the genuine kind). Self-reducing, figure building cor- sets, dip hip springs, low or medium bust, long over abdomen: boned throughout with aluminoid unbreak- able steels. At the Price Cutter’ W. B.—America’s Leading Cor- set. Erect form. with three side steels; low or medium bust; princess hip, also long over abdomen; circular dut and hand gored: also lace trimmed tops. Not to be equaled in ’Frisco at this low price .$1.00 Lace Medallions. For waist or dress trimming. made of Point Gene lace in star and square patterns, in white or Ara- bian; 5 for s sl Real Handmade Battenberg Tidies. Nine inches square, linen center and lace trimmed Piece 23¢ Bureau Scarfs or Runners. Made of allover handmade Batten- berg lace, in Egyptian, criss-cross and star designs; 20 inches wide and 54 inches long More than_ your money’s worth for . - 8225 Normandy and Point de Paris Laee. From two to five inches tulip, rose and bow knot designs; pear] edge; the good washing kind. Monday’s and Tuesday’s price...5¢ Ladies’- Automobile Bag. Made of seal grain leather, extra strong steel clasps with turquoise settings; leather handle, card case, purse and smelling salts bottle in- side. All for . .81.00 Doyiie or Tidy. 6 inches square or round, made of a handmade Teneriffe lace. When you see them you will hardly be able to realize that they can be sold for Baad Ladies’ Belts. Made of extra strong French silk elastic, an inch and a half wide; pretty designs of buckles, also slides in back to match; full value for your money. At the Price g“;z Hats Trimmed Free When you buy your drape veils here. Made of silk chiffon. high luster. 45 inches long. hemstitched and em- broidered borders; chenille and vel- vet dotged, also plain; in biue, brown, black and white, also black with white and white with black: real worth 50c. vertiser's price .. Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts. Made of striped Daisy flannel and trimmed with an umbrella flounce; finished with wide Clunie lace, yoka band; in pink and blue stripe. Price .. 45¢ wide, in Cushion Covers. Odds and ends: made of art denim and sateen; in flowers and figures. An odd lot at an odd low price.... 5S¢ apiect Cushion Ribbons. All-silk satin, corded; 4 inches wide; in shaded green, yello lavender, cardinal, etc. Price. 3¢ a yard All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon. Width No. 40: in satin dotted effects; in pink and blue; washable. Price.. 10¢ a yard Undressed, kid bodies, jointed: cork filled; ko 25¢ Dolls. Fine bisque head, long curly hair; 11 inches long. Dressed complete, in- cluding dress, hat, stockings and slippers. Price ceen 18 Children’s Hose. Made of Sea Island black, jersey ribbed welght. All sizes... Children’s Hose. Fast black, in the new openwork lace effect. Made of silk-finished thread. Double heel An sizes at the Price ¥ PRICE-CUTTER 11 O’Farrell Street. cotton; fast and medium -10¢ a pair Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons. Made of striped gingham in fast colors; in gray and white stripes; strings and hem. Our price ... « Aplece 12%¢ Ladies’ Tights. Made of steam shrunk yarn, ankle length and tight fitting tops; Jersey knit fast black and winter weight; soft as velvet; the kind that will not irritate the most tender skin. Our price Ladies’ Waists. Made of English Iron Frame Al a. yoke effect, tucked and stitched front and back; in navy or white. At the Price Cutter’s Beautifiers. Made of all silk chiffon, the French quality; embroidered and chenille dotte in blue, brown, black and white. Real worth 50 cents; a lim- ited quantity .... Eae? Ladies’ Hose. Made of soft English thread, fast black with white soles; full length and elastic; just the thing for sore and tender feet. Our price Eoat Ladies’ Hose. Richelieu ribbed, light fancy tops with black bottoms; a perfect fitting stocking at a low price..Pair 12%e¢ Ladies” Hose. in the new openwork lace effects; double heels and toes: velvet finish and very elas- tic. Real worth 25¢; our price..19e Ladies’ Automobile Bags. Made of Levant kid, with gun metal clasps, also chain; lined with near silk; in green, blue and red. At the Price Cutter's . .50e Trained Not to Cheat. The editor of one of the leading mag- azines of America is well within the truth when he asserts that methods which are winked at in business, say in the builling up and holding of a great corporate monopoly, or some ap- proach to monopoly, would cause a stu- dent ‘in college to be kicked off a foot- ball field in disgrace. No amateur sport would tolerate some ways of commer- cial and industrial rivalry in its latest forms and manifestations. In that respect there is a lamentable lowering of the prevailing standards of life when young men leave college and plunge into the whirlpool of business. They find all about them tactics which would be regarded as dishonorable, at least in the sense of being unfair to rivals, if attempted in college sports. Honor loses force and fineness with the change from school to practical affairs, after graduation. That fact accentuates one f the best features, perhaps the most valuable, of the school and college sports which trouble many adults who think that they occupy too much time and atten- tion among students. It is doubtful whether any training is worth more than that which teaches boys not to cheat or play unfairly. The forces operating in the other direction are so many and so potent, in the business world, that it is impossible to have too strong a bias, of the right kind, during the impressionable years of school life. —Cleveland Leader. —— . Most fishes seek their food by sight, says Professor Edmund Clark Sanford of Clark University, in the International Quarterly, and these do not usually no- tice it by any other sense. But those that are accustomed to find it by smell seldom pay any attention to it when they merely see it. S————— ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Eappy Home for All How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, étc., and en- e small weak organs to full 'size and vigor. your name address to Dr. Medical Co., 1518 Hull Building, De- trolt. Mich., and they will giadly send free (pt with full directions so it any man may easily cure himeelf at h is certain ‘most generous offer, and the fol- Jowing extracts taken from their daily mail men think of their generosity: “‘Dear Sirs—Please aecept my sincere tor yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been ext tel. me up. and you Knapp oy Bave. completely revarned ve etel . v'":‘u engirely umfn:;nry:' ¢ ':a - ours received and -.H'?uu of the as direct & zan m“ say it Is n to weak '.1 am y improved in size, strength Zor. “:‘i’a Muh“-:nmy confidentidl, e o e e T man to Lave it e g The Jolly Beggars. Benjamin Marsh, “the beggar stud- ent,” who has taken the contract to grive all the beggars in the city over to Camden, was sitting in Washington Square yesterday with two gentlemen of leisure, whom the Charity Organiza- tion Society set down as tramps. “How’s biz?” said Marsh to one of the tramps. “Nothin’ doin’.” “What's yer graft?"” “‘Soup houses, back doors, thing.” “Hear anything about this order to the bulls ‘“Nope.” “Goin’ to drive us all out 'er town?" “Ye don’t say!” Fact." “How 7" “Orders from City Hall.” “What for?” “Too many of us, I reckon.” Tramp No. 2 had said nothing up to this time. Now he chimed in with: “Yer right there, there is too many of us, and the police—or bulls, as you call 'em—know it. Another thing they know is that one hobo who knows his biz can beat any ten policemen who get after him. So they let us alone.” “Yes,” said the other tramp, “that’s 80, and if they should happen to get us they've got to give us three square meals a day and a place to sleep—and that’s all we're after anyhow, or even expect to get. So we're bound to win either way,” and the two walked off, leaving Marsh in a brown study.— Brooklyn Eagie. —_——— The Uses of Statesmen. Gladstone, like other statesmen and warriors, has passed into the language “as a common man” and found fame in common speech. “Put your trust in your Gladstone” and “Put your trous- ers in your Gladstone” would have been equally jntelligible phrases for many years of the statesman’s lifes And while Gladstone gave his name to a bag, Wellington and Blucher provided us with boots, and Garibaldi with bis- cuits. Brougham lives in our streets, though Stanhope, as a statesman and a carriage, is seldom mentioned, but both are controlled by the Peeler, And the man who has beaten them all in supremacy in common speech is one Mr. Hansom. neither statesman nor warrior. It is strange that neither Dis- raell nor Beaconsfleld has given his name to an article of food or clothing, a soap or a vehicle, By so narrow a squeak a mortal misses the immortality that an inspired bagman confers.—Lon- don Chronicle. —_—————————— Fresh Eggs a Year Old. Some months ago a rumor went round —it was started by a correspondent of the Lancet—that a chicken had been hatched from an egg which had been DR AR any ole preserved by silicate of soda for a | year. Another correspondent has just THE been experimenting, and has found HAVE YOU SEEN that though the eggs would not pro- NEW CAT? duce chickens they could not be dis- WITH tinguished ' from new laid eggs. The WOWEL Joaw produce dealer has long ago discovered LAUGHTER the virtue and the value of the egg preservative, and has laid his plans | accordingly, while hens in Russia, Siberia, Morocco and Egypt lay the| eggs. The breakfast egg which is eaten as new laid in Cape Colony, for in- stance, has probably come with a mil- lion others from Russia by way of London, and is about nine months old. Still, it is “as good as new,” and per- haps it will be comforting to learn that it won't' hatch chickens.—London Daily Chronicle. R AT THE MEOWS OF A KITTY. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. notes from the publishers explaining that his efforts, while full of merit, were unfortunately not available for their use, was in despair. One day, in a sardonic mood, he sent the same story to two different maga- zines. It was not a particularly good one, Testing the Thing. Archibald Henry Harris, a youn{ man who for 2 year or more had been i sending stories to magazines, only to have them returned to him with kind and he knew in his own mind that it fell far short of the standard he had set for himself. Both editors returned the story. — Chicago Tribune. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' $712.00 SKIRTS.. $14.00 SKIRTS. $5.00 WALKING SKIRTS .. New Military Suits CUT PRICE SALE RICHLY TRIMMED FINE .Black Broadcloth Skirts.. Purchased in New York by Mr. Siminefi SEE OUR. WINDOWS Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 MARKET ST. New Military Coats