The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 23

THE . SAN ST NDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904. ADVERT, ISEMEN‘IS. ,,,,, 3 know our well-earned repu- feve us when we <x\. (hdl l‘ ls \! take eit rr Mc- such er, the Pingree but _we > A Phdaddpha Shoe Co. [0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. STAPLE LINES SACRIFICED BEFORE STOCK TAKING nnde by Suc nd John J A'l' s'l”:”hu ing Adjoining Call Building. for square dealing, S0 be- ifacturers as sold regular- BRH\ TALKS 0F HIS TOUR Regards Premier Balfour of| Great Britain as the \Inst. Scholarly Man He Visited EUROPE LIKES AMERICANS| A S i Nebraskan TImpressed by the| Friendship Displayed Toward Citizens of the United States| | " PR NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Willlam J. Bryan returned to-day from his Euro- | pean tour. Asked about the great men he had visited, Bryan said that he re- | garded Balfour, England’s Premier, as one of the most scholarly men he had | ever met. praise and gratitude of the manner in ; which he had been received and heiped | by Embassador Choate and all the | other American representatives to | whom he had applied. [ “I met President Loubet of France,” 4 Bryan sald, “and I found him very | pleasant. erland is a very genial man, with Ger- | man characteristics strongly marked_‘ The Czar of Russia also appeared to me | to be a charming man. The Crown | Prince of Denmark is friendly to a de- gree. With the exception of President Loubet of them spoke English well. | 3 I enjoved th to the Vatican and was presented to the Pope by Father ]\ nnedy, the head of the American College in Rome. The Pope did not speak English. I was greatly impressed with the friendly feeling everywhere | xhibited to the American people. I do not think It was the friendship of awe. They seemed to like us. “Do you agree with other travelers that the people are really more the rulers in England than in this coun- | try?” he was asked. “In England, I think,” Bryan said, “public opinion prevails more than in ny other place I know, except perhaps France and Switzerland. Switzerland | is far more democratic than the United States. Public opinion controls there more quickly than anywhere I know Bryan sald he was going to Connecti- cut on Monday and that he hoped to be able to go to Nebraska before the end f the coming week. Asked if he favored the holding of A ns ease and the Democratic National Convention in % or button- M | New York, Bryan gave an emphatic | Kid Juliets, negative answer. He said: CHILUREN KiD SHDES gola Shoes, coin toes and pate: solid, durable =oles end spring heels s nixen, § $0 11......... S0c¢ Misses' sizes, 11% to 2 95¢ A PAIR LADIES’ OVERGAITERS keep the ankles warm. La- s Black Beaverette Seven-But- Overgaiters. All sizes, mcn ONLY 25 25¢ B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST. San Prancisco. BEERS Famous the - World Over—Fully Matured, Soid Everywhere. BILBEKT MERCANTILE co., Pacific Coast Agents, ASTHMANOLA the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial ASTHMA. Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST, San Francisco, Cal. is Schilling’s Best bring-in 2 new era in trade. So far as v go, the grocer’s business is perfectly easy and perfectly Uniform price and qua- . and money- back makes it afe. | Walter Seranton of Lackawanna Com- ing Year® NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—It has just be- | come known that Walter Scranton, | develop from the original plant at| | Expression of His Wish Excites Ladies “If you people have as much money as you say you have you can afford to go into the center of the country. You have been boasting about your wealth, and can afford to spend a little of it. I am opposed to any extreme point of the country being selected for the conven- tion.” Bryan would not say where he would like the convention to be held, but sug- gested some city in the center of the country. Bryan would not talk about the plat- form. .He said he knew of nothing that should be taken out of the last plat- form and could not say what should be added. He refused to discuss the Panama situation, saying he wanted to know more about it. —_———————— MARRIAGE OF BANKER ¢ MORSE IS ANNULLED New York Jurist Decides That Wife Had Not Been Legally Divorced From Her First Husband. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—After a union of two years the marriage of Mrs. | F. Dodge to Charles W. Morse, banker and former president of the American Ice Company, has been annulled by Supreme Court Jus- tice Bischoff. on the ground that when me his wife she had not been divorced from her first hus- Charles band. It appears that Mrs. Dadge was married to Charles F. Dodge, a hotel proprietor, in Atlanta, G4., March 28, | 1877. In 1898 she obtained a de- cree of divorce and in 1901 married Morse in this city. Recently Dodge had the decree set aside on the ground | that it had been illegally obtalned in that he was not properly served with notice of the suit. This decision rendered the Morse marriage illegal and petition for its annulment was necessary in order to straighten out the tangle. Dodge Is| said to be at present in New Orleans. | Much Serecy has been thrown: about | | the case, lawyers connected with it! even denying that Morse, the banker, is a party to the sut. —_———————— PRESIDENT RESIGNS POSITION STEEL pany Desires Rest in Declin- | president of the $60,000,000 Lackawanna | Steel Company, Tecently resigned the | position which he had held for so many vears, He retains the chairmanship of the board of directors. His successor | has not yet been chosen for the presi- | dency, but it is understood that D. O.| Mills and H. McK. Twombley are now taking an active part in the adminis- tration of the financial affairs of the| company. Scranton has directed lher affairs of the company since it began to | Scranton, Pa., and retired because of | a desire to rest in his declining years. The works are now located at West Seneca, in Buffalo,»and are recpgnized as comprising the ‘largest individual steel and iron plant in the world. —_—————————— POPb TABOOS LOW-CUT GOWNS AT RECEPTIONS of Diplomatic Corps Accredited | to the Vatican. ROME, Jan. 9.—Members of the “Black Society,” an organization com- posed of the faithful of the Holy See, are much disturbed over the an- nouncement that the Pope has writ- ten to Martin d’Antas, the Portuguese Embassador and the dean of thé dip- Jomatic corps accredited to the Vati- can, expressing the desire that ladies should not wear low-cut gowns at re- ceptions attended by Cardinals and other prelates. Great excitement has been aroused by the Pope's action, especially among-the ladies of the dip- lomatic corps, % LDVERTISEMENTS. URGENT NEED FOR PE-RU-NA IN EVERY STATE Deaths in Each State from Catarrhal Diseases During Last Census Year. The accompanying map has been care- | fully compiled from United States docu- by The Peruna Medicine Com- mmbus, Ohio: The figures were om_ the 1 by pany. = anx sh tirely the government and en- with the archives kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. The figures on each the total number of deaths from oatarrh- al diseases during the last census year. This is an appalling state of affairs. This nation has got fo confront the fact that catarrh has become a na- tional curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. Over one-half of the people suffar | from some form or degrae of catarrh. Fully thirty-five million peop/e are He spoke in terms of high | personally interastad in the discovery | of a radical catarrh cure. Peruna is the main expectation il this direction. Peruna is an catarrh remedy. Its cures are so prompt and per- internal, systemiz President Deucher of Switz- \mananf that it is attracting world- | wide attention. From Every State in the Union. Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- runa is a radical cure for catarrh are constantly pouring in from every State Thousands of such letters |'\-’ ufllx( of The Peruna in the Unlon are on file in The following 1 ‘tters taken at random from our files give a testimonlal” from each State in the Union: Frank Hungerford of Bowbells, N. D Writes: “I have been afflicted with ca- tarrh for fifteen years. I trled different physiclans and medicines of all kinds. bu ithout the least relief until I tried | Peruna, four bottles of which entirely cured me.” Attornsy Leon J. Charles of Winslow, rizona, Writes: “From personal experience I| advocate Peruna as a safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to every busi- who is worn-out, tired and ~ \ N S | e N N . = < ST = PE-RU-NA RESTORES 200,000 CATARR latest mortal statistics | State represent 1 o [1h U = S i - sal WINTER CATARRH Catarrh of head: Catarrh of ear. Catarrh of eye. | Catarrh of throat. | Catarrh of lungs. | ] > s -G S. Census Report, V. IIL] ARIZONA | MEXICO MINNESOTA 7.6 NEBRASKA 5 3,768 ! coloraBo Vi T 5,587 | KANSAS i 7385 1 HOMA 1461 J nIToRY 783 2.24) The ; NOTABLE PE-RU-NA TESTIMONIALS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. GET POSTED ON YOUR OWN STATE. Mr. Caleb H. Bortell, Police Offcer, 212 North Pace Street, Baltimore, Md., ‘Writes: “For Several years I was trou- bled with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. I took seven bottles of your Peruna, and I am glad to say it has cured me." Phoebe C. Carr, Orofino, Idaho, Writes: “Your medicine cured me of a cold and cough, and I am stouter than I have been for years.” ) \ Hon. D. B. Culberson, Ex-Congressman From Texas, Writes: “I can recommend Peruna as one of the very best of tomics, and I take pleasure in testltving to the merits of vour great medicine.” Hon. W. M. Lord, Governor of Oregon, Sa Peruna mediclne in my family for colds, and it proved to be dn excellent remedy.” Mr. J. r. Howard, Durant, I T. Writes: son has never been sick a | week !(nce e was cured of lung trouble by your Peruna. I use it myself and find it a great help.” Hon. George C. Hazelton, Ex-Member of Congress From Wisconsin, Writes: “I cordially recommend your Peruna to any one suffering with ca- tarrh. I am fully convinced of its cura- tive qualities.” R. M. Wilbanks, Walnut Ridge, Ark., ‘Writes: will do all you clalm tarrh.” Mrs. Hannah L. Lapish, Treasurer of the | Utah State Council of Women, Also President of the Woman's Suffrage Association of Utah, in a letter from 273 2nd street, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: “Peruna was of great benefit to me, and 1 think it has strengthened my system. as I rarely feel run down, and when I do I take a little Peruna and soon I am restored.” George T. Hamilton, Anaconda, Mont., Writes: “I consider myself cured of ca- tarrh of the urinary organs after using six bottles of Peruna.” Miss Augusta V. Sinn, Merrimac, Iowa, Writes: “When I wrote you for your ad- I am cured of ca- N lvoun | ARKANSAS Wiater Catarrh Prevails Most North. Summer Catarrh Prevails Most South. “I have hafl occasion to use your | “Peruna and Manalin age the| best medicines I have ever taken. They | 53 WISCONSIN 11,047 | B i OHIO ILLINOIS .fi 26472 1,500 MISSOURI KENTUCKV 13.3 5.229 i 551007 ALABAMA} GEORGIA 8> {11,499 )12.049 LOVISIANA 9.006 Cause of Most Bodily llis is Catarrh. ~ James Carrigan, Watch Hill, B. Eighty-eighth Co., Coast Artillery, Fort | Mansfield, writes: “I contracted a heavy cold and let it run until there was a con- stant rumbling in my head as if bells were ringing, and a watery discharge from my nose. I purchased two bottles | of Peruna, which entirely cured me. Mr. Frank Cobb, Deering, Maine, 175 Summit street, writes: “I was trou- bled for a number of years with cata in my head and trled many so-cailed cures, but without benefit. I now feel | better than I have for -many years, | thanks to Peruna.” Mrs. J. Benson, Guardian Grand Circle, ‘Women of Woodcraft, of Seattle, Wash. Says: “Last fall I contracted a severs cold on my lungs. Peruna worked won- ders for me, not only completely healing | the lungs, but curing the catarrh of the head as well, which had set in. | Writes: “I have taken four bottles of vour Peruna. It is the best remedy I bave ever tried.” Mr. W. H. Tucker, 4 Grove St., Gonocrd. N. =, from chronic catarrh and a cough I had from the cradle. Peruna cured me." Mre. Emma Schnell, New Canada, Minn., Writes: “Peruna curéd my son of catarrh | with Wwhich he has been troubled from birth." Congressman E. V. Brookshire From In- diana, Says: “From what my friends say Pe- runa»is a good tonic and safe catarrh cure. Daniel Wright, Clark Falls, Cona., Writes: “I have been getting deaf for two years and could hardly hear a com- mon conversation. I took two bottles of ever. Mrs. Ernest Lappenbusch, Duncan, 8. D., Writes: “I use Peruna for all kinds of ills and consider it the best medicine. can do any kind of work since Peruna | Mr. Lawrence Laird, Kendle Green, Mass., | Peruna and now I cam hear as well as| I ‘TENNES “ - ucnouna: <o / SUMMER CATARRH. Catarrh of Stomach Catarrh of liver. Catarrh of bowels. Catarrh of kidneys. Catarrh of bladder. Female catarrh. MOST WINTER ILLS: COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE, ARE TYPES OF CATARRH. | Congressman H. B. Snover, of Port Aus« | » Mich., | Writes from Washington, D. C.: “I have | found Peruna a very efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent and annoyin | cough resulting from catarrhal trouble. | Hon. ¥. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman | Fre Kentucky, Writes from Washington, D. C., as fol- the solicitation of a friend I runa and can cheerfully Peruna to any one suffering h or who needs a good tonic.” Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Sen- ator From Mississippl, Writes from Oxford, Miss.: “For some | time I have been a sufferer from catarr I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as the best medicine I have tried.” Mrs. F. E. Warren, Wife of United { States Seastor Prom Wyeming. | Writes: “The sample bottle of Peruna | sent to my husband came when 1 was suffering from a cold and I used it with good results.” Ex-Congressman C. Pelham, of Banoroft, { Virgiaia, Writes: “My er-in-law has been suf- | fering with® catarrh of the throat for | considerable time. She has heen usin Peruna for about one week and is mani- | festly improved.” M. Casimir Barthes, 1779 Glemarm St. . Denver, Colo., | Writes: “I had kidney trouble for about |a year and had tried all kinds of medi- cines without success, when I decided to | take Peruna. A few bottles cured me.” Mrs. Maria @oertz, Cleo, Okla., | Writes: “I suffered with catarrh for ten | years. The catarrh had invaded my a Writes: “When I began taking your med- | ?,}"f)”“f\::wl;.‘(‘xd{::e: bonpi o e iclne four ~years ago I was sufterfii| beruna cares me cowun-m B. V. Doviner of Wheeling, W. Va., Qa\! “I join with my colleagues in the | House of Representatives in recommend- ing your excellent remedy, Peruna, as a good t. and also as an effective cure for catarrh.” Cougressman Romulus X. Linney of | North Carolina, Writes: “My secretary had as a case of catarrh as I ever saw, and #ince he has taken one bottle of Peruna he seems like a different man. . Senator Willlam Call of Florida, Writes: “Peruna has been recommended by many reliable persons and has been used by some members of my family." Other prominent men who indorse Pe- runa are: L. I. Livingston, of At~ H. G. Worthington of | laata, Ga. | _ Congressman evada. Congressman cared me. vice my health was all run down. I took could know how it helpe Peruna according to directions, and now can say I am well.” Chas. F. Pereira, of Jersey City, N. J., 32 Beacon avenue, writes: “I had catarrh | for over flve years, so I tried all the pa- tent medicines, until I found Peruna. The first bottle I took helped me so much that I kept on using it until I was cured.” Congressman H. Henry Powers of Ver- mont, Writes from Morrisville, Vt.: “Peruna I: have used in my family with success. I| can recommend it as an excellent family remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.” Congressman J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa, Cal, Writes: “At the solicitation of a friend T used your Peruna, and can cheerfully recommend it as an ellent remedy for all catarrhal troubles. ‘Wilmington, Writes: “Last fall when of Peruna I was weighed only 85 pounds. troubles.” Seventh Alabama my wife used Perun her condition genera able remedy. U. S. Senator M. C. Carolina, Writes from W: recommend Peruna for stomach trouble. much relieved.” H PATIE I wish every fluf(?rlng woman Mrs. Mattie Smith, 415 Jefferson lm.‘.\ in poor ful use of Peruna I am cured of my John L. Burnett, Member of Congress, Writes: “At the solicitation of a friend , and it tmproved Butler of louthl shington, D, C.: . W. Ogden of Louis- d me.’ {ana. Congressman Brownlow of Tannesses. C George W. Smith, of ongressman Murphysboro, Ill. sman Irvine Dungan, of Jack- O Cagrasinin B ¥, Wilhes, of Gilota- -t . . . ta, N. Y, Senator J. M. Thurston, From Omahs, Nebr. Ex-Congressman John B. Clark of Mis- souri. Ex-Cangressman A. . Coffroth, Som- | erset, Pa. Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register U. 8. Del., | I began the use health, and By the faith- District, It is a remark- Congressman Botkin, 1€ 360 d0 mot derive prompt Xans. satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, O. EACH YEAR “T can dyspepsia and I have been using your | vice gratis. ine for a short perioll and I NTS feel TRIBE OF BEN., HUR’ The leap year party given by Mizpah Court No. 1 of the Tribe of Ben Hur in the Odd Fellows’ building on the evening of January 4 was a most en- joyable affair that delighted a large number of the members of this thriv- ing subordinate and many of their friends. “Traps” were laid by the un- married ladies of the court for the eli- gible unmarried male members., and | the prospects are that before long a number of the ladies of the court *“‘will get under the bamboo tree and change their names.” In addition to a good programme of dancing to excellent music furnished by an orchestra under the leadership of that well-known fra- ternalist, Mrs. Linda G. Molloy. there were specialties by Helen Tucker and Professor Bonvive. The affair was carried to a most pleasant conclusion under the direction of Clara Hedger. Mrs. Peckham, Mrs. Muggler, Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Hawley. The officers of the court will be installed on the evening of Monday, January 11, They are Mrs. Dewey, past chief; Mr. Gunn, chief; Mrs. Brunskul, Judge; Mrs. Day. teacher; D.-L. Dewey, scribe (re- elected): Mr. Caddell, keeper of trib- ute; Mr. Peckham, captain; Mrs. Peck- ham, guide; Mr. Forster, keeper of the inner gate; Mrs. Murray, keeper of the outer gate, and Mrs. Hawley, pianist. The installation will be followed by a social hour. B BT ' MODERN WOODMEN. Goodfellowship Camp, Modern Wood- men of America, has changed its meet- ing place from B'nai B'rith Hall to the Pythian Castle, and at the meeting on the first Monday of the month had ¢he following named installed as’ officers for the current term by Deputy Relss: C. H. Cook, venerable counselor; W. H. Edwards, advisor; W. L. Cunningham, clerk; Thomas Pepler, escort; W. J. Elliott, banker; S. McCahill, watch- man, and Louis Bauer, sentry. Neigh- bor Voorsanger was appointed chief forester. After the installation there was a celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the foundation of the order, when the Rev. Dr. William ‘White delivered a most eloquent ad- dress on the fraternal side of the or- ganization, and his words created a most favorable impression on the large number of members present, The pre- siding officer spoke at some length and gave an idea of what he expects to do during his term. There were a number of other speakers, and, taken as a whole, the celebration was a success. The convention of representatives from all the camps of the order, during which there is to be a school of in- struction. which has already been an- "nounced, will be held in Fresno this week. SELE R, MACCABEES. During the first ten days of the cur- rent month all the tents of the Or- der of Maccabees in this State were called upon to vote on the proposition to cease being a subordinate of the great camp in the State. At the first | meeting in San Francisco Tent and in Golden West Tent the matter was dis- cussed and the vote, unanimous in the first named, with only three votes in opposition in the latter, was in favor of a great camp. California now has a membership_in excess of 10,000. There will be a convention of dele- gates of the various tents® in the State in Los Angeles early in March, to elect representatives to - th‘ su- supreme tent and be governed by a B preme tent and to make arrangements for the transfer of the management of the order in California from the supreme to the ‘State or great camp. The new officers of San Francisco | Theta Chi Convention. The ninth annual convention of the Theta Chi Fraternity was held in R | Men's Hall yesterday afternoon. In a dition to a large amount of important elected: Willlam Middleton of San Francisco, grand president; Frank So- linsky, grand vice president; Harry Gutterson of Oakland, grand secretary, and Ray Elliott of Sacramento, grand Tent.were installed January 8. Those | pusiness the following officers were | treasurer. of Golden West Tent will be installed at the first meeting in February, on - which occasion State Commander ADVERTISEMENTS. Hall will officiate as installing officer. The tent’s company of the uniform .m.“l . . - rank will also be present. il domrsaioan ORDER OF PENDO. The officers of Volunteer Council of the Order of Pendo were installed for the current term last week and at the close of the ceremony there was a soclal hour. The officers of Golden Gate Council were installed in the 0dd Fellows” bulldlng on the evening of January 8. Arrangements are progressing favor- ably for the organization of the new council in this city, which is to be Kknown as the Home Council. Tt is ex- pected that it will be ready for in- stitution January 20. Information has been received by Su- preme Councilor Tugwell that the three councils that were recently organized in the State of Washington have been instituted, each with a good working membership. The “ground has been broken™ for the building up of three councils of the order in the San Joaquin Valley during the next thirty days. The supreme officers are arranging a campaign by which they expect to in- crease the membership In this State from a little in excess of 2000 2500, A number of special organizers Will be put in the field and an effort will be made to institute a council in every place in this jurisdiction where one does ‘not now exist, THIS half of the regular EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1820-1328 Stockton St., Near Broadway. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Special sale of short ends of Carpet, from 6 to 20 yards, at just We Furnish Houses Complete. WEEK’S SPECIAL Elegant Parlor or Library Table, just as shown in the pic- ture; solid quarter sawed oak, piano polish; top 24x24; sells regularly for $3.50. While they last $1.55 each. Dining-Room Chairs, the very latest; solid oak, saddle veneer seat, just as illustrated; regular rice $1.10. For this week O¢ each. Not more than six sold to one customer. price. All Cars Lead to Our Store. Country Orders-Solicited.