The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 23

N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1904 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Newbro’s Herpicide|. ““HAIR-SAVER” THAT GROWS IN POPULARITY e dandruff is a contagious disease way from it too soon. It is ow- contagious nature of dandruff that ed \Vashinz and scour- ff, but the cause of t 0 with a scalp germi- o—‘glr‘al one is Newbro’s Herpicide. THE CHIEF reason for hair neglect and conse- »ss is due to the extremely slow destruc- e dandruff crobe, thus giving the - n that the hair is not in danger. The in- e hair bulbs, for when they are gone— dness—not even dandruff microbes on—finds its way into person does not cause im- ng _hair. Dr. Cartez ~of druff microbe reauires be- the s the apparent destruction in time itching of ng hair, n by chance. but in al- v cage it is acquired ‘hrm =h ect of° certain rules for clean- are best understood by o have kept pace with recent ve to the contagious isease hat a tiny flake of dandruff— | THF DISEASE DANDRUFF | GOING FOR HERPICIDE-BUT NONE TOO SOON. ment before it produces | DISCRIMINATINC PEOPLE now regard ita duty to employ a scalp -nuseptv: that will insure cleanliness and freedom from hair disease. This “duty” becomes a genuine pleasure in using New- bro’s Herpicide and on account of its refreshing qual- ity and exquisite fragrance a pleasant habit is usually formed for its use THE HERPICIDE HABIT. A well-known traveling man writes as follows: “A friend of mine exposed me to your delightful remedy and I prompt- ly caught the Herpicide habit.” Ladies become en- thusiastic over Herpicide, for it overcomes excessive oiliness and makes the hair light and fluffy. It promptly corrects dryness and brittleness of the hair and never fails to cure dandruff and stop falling hair. It stops itching almost instantly. IT IS ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. “I have used your Herpicide with great success. I was nearly bald, and now fine hair has started to grow, and I lhmk in a year or so I will have a nice head of hair. (Signed) “C. E. BUTLER. “San Francisco. Cal.” CONSIDERS IT SUPERIOR TO OTHERS “I have used one bottle of Herpi- ci ide and found it to be all that you aim for it. In fact I consider it su- perior to the much advertised 's 1d many other dandruff cures of the same character, inasmuch as it rids the scalp of dandruff thhnut destroving the hair. (Signed) * 0. FRENCH. “San Francisco, Ca 1. %\Lea‘ Send ng 4 10 cts Drug Store or Sent Prepaid from Detroit, Mich., ) Upon Receipt of $1.00. in stamps for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit, Mich. ) “D-STROY THE CAUSE—YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT.” An Unhealthy Hair. North C nue. learn, three fires. Americans in Cairo. day's dance at ded. Among Leland An even- it h of San dge Tuck and A | lark street and Indiana ave- Investigation possible, Men Killed by Runaway Train. is being made to| VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 23.—Loco- the source of the|motive Engineer Ladner and Fireman One of es noted in each instance is that the | flames were discovered before they had made much headway and tha all of | the fires occurred about the same hour. —_—ee————— Alabama’s Tornado Victims. the strange fea-|pmmgley, both of Revelstoke, were kill- ed last night on the Canadian Pacific | Railroad, just west of Field. The loco- motive got bevond the control of the | engineer and the train ran away. e e Ca 8 | wasu The Machias has BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 23.—The | sailed Tioui1 for Port Batd. 1t is total number of dead in yesterday’s | Fo5ed, (hat the Skianer expedition ta aboard 23.—For the third |tornado is thirty-eight, six of whom WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Navy Depart- weeks fire to-day |‘ were whites. The number of injured is | ment was informed ]m day of the arrival of irand Palace Hotel, | estimated at sixty-five, twelve fatally. | the Raleish, New Orleans, Cincinnati and Al- Anvumxnms AAAAAAARAAANNNARAN, 00S BROS. SAY: Our Special Overcoat and Suit Sale is Suall On. But One More Week Remains tor You to Get Coated and Suited at These Prices. Special Lines at the fol- lowing Prices Reduced. - Men’s Overcoats $10.00 COATS ARE NOW $8.50 $12.50 COATS ARE NOW /__$9.75 $15.00 COATS ARE NOW $12.00 $20.00 COATS ARE NOW $i6.00 $25.00 COATS ARE NOW $2i.00 $30.00 COATS ARE NOW $25.00 [ $10.00 $12.50 Reduced to ALSO Men’s | $8.50 Suits @ Men’s “Roos-Made” Single and Double Breasted All-Wool Blue and Black Cheviot Suits—also Single Breasted Fancy FXeekds 2.0 : 200 S g $10.00 and $12.50 Values Reduced to $8.50 | ROOS BROS. KEARNY Ad PO S T JAPAN PREPARING TO LAND FOUR ARMY DiVISION S ON KOREAN SOI Cnntlnued from Page 21, Column 1. ceived any information as to what form the reply will take or when it will be sent.” Count Benckendorff significantly re- marked that he believed the question of Japanese settlements in Manchur- jan territory to be the most import- ant outstanding question, “But this,” he continued, does not seem worth going to war about. acknowledgment of Chinese eignty over Manchuria in the Russo- Japanese treaty, that is merely a mat- ter of words, and surely no war about words would be justifiable. I am | negotiations. “The announcement from St. Peters- burg that peace is desired In such a high quarter is more significant, but before the royal wish can be assured the fulfillment of several questions must be settled. None of them, how- ever, In my judgment, are worth the terrible recourse of war." Count Benckendorff added that he belleved to be correct the report that the British Government did not think the question of Japanese settlaments in Manchuria, on which he laid much stress, was sufficlent to cause war. o v Passing of the Azov Sea. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 23.—The Jrapid drying up of the Sea of Azof is receiving official attention. In five | years the water has receded to such an extent that nearly 3,000,000 acres for- “certainly | As regards the Japanese de- | mand for the inclusion of a Russian | sover- | hopeful of a peaceful outcome of the | merly covered by the sea are now a COI BeCkWIth Df Washin swamp. Several once flourishing har- bors, notably Rostoff and Taganrog, are suffering severely. The Minister of Public Works sanctions a project ¥or damming the strait about two miles wide between the Sea of Azof and the Black Sea with an enormous causeway with a space in the middle for ships. It is hoped to thus raise the surface | of the sea ten feet, covering the morass | with navigable water. Bids for the | work will be advertised for in the United States, France, England and The outlay will be $5,000,000. e A A Washington Has No News. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. — Although | he called for another purpose, | Mortimer Durand, the British Em- | bassador, had an informal talk with | Russia. | State, to-day, about affairs in the Far East. No dispatcpes have been re- ceived here in the last American Embassy in London, throw- ation, but it is known that the Jap- anese Government Is awaiting, intense anxiety, the arrival of the Rus- sian reply. The British Embassador, tions, has been fully advised on both sldes of the question. P i New Mayors for Dublin and Cork. " DUBLIN, Jan. 23.—Counselor Jo- seph Hutechinson, Nationalist, was to- Thomas Roche, candidate of the United Irish League, was elected Lord Mayor of Cork. THEATER GIVEN A UNION LABEL Stablemen and Employers Fail to Meet to Settle Their Long - Standing Differences = The managers of the Novelty The- ater have decided to comply with the regulations of the Actors’ Union and the boycott on the place was removed on Friday night. The conference between the Stable- men's Association and the stablemen did not take place, as was expected, | | and the long existing trouble is still unsettled. The Lodging Employes’| Union has been admitted to the Labor | Counel. It was formed a few days | ago with the following officers: E. Anderson,-—~chairman; N. Jorgensen, treasurer, and F. E. Caine, secretary. The delegation from the Brewery | Workers’ Union which went to Los Angeles to settle the strike of the brewery workers there is reported to have been unsuccessful. The Labor Council has received in- | formation from Congressman Need ham to the effect that John Turner, organizer of the Retail Clerks’ Union, has been deported to England be- | cause of his connection with certain anarchistic bodies. The Furniture, Carpet and Drapery Balesmen’s Association held its regular monthly meeting last night in the Plo- neer building. Applications for mem- | ibm—shlp were received from a large | number of salesmen and favorably | | passed upon. | The carpenters and joiners are up_in | |arms against the Building Trades| Councii for an alleged snub or over- sight. They claim that when they pre- sented the names of their delegates to | the council they were rejected, and that the names of the seceding faction | ! of the organization were accented. The carpenters and joiners will hold a meet- | ing to-mogrow night at Eintracht Hall, | 3 on Folsom street, and demand a hear- | ing from the Building Trades Council. The following new delegates have been seated in the Building Trades | Council of San Francisco: ure Handlers' Union £. Alexander and Composition Roofer: E. 1—Eugene Preston. 1 % Taylor. Brass “handelier Workers' . Unlon No. 1583, O Donnell, and John J. ihy, Building am Drivers—R. Thane. Wil Trumbuil, J. J. Monaghan, " J. Shearer and George Prescott. San o Bricklayers' International . Union , N J. Brandon, George D. Kelly, P. J. Nolan and J. Sloan. International nin Bimi B neers, Local No. W. Matheson. glers’ Union No. Joy, James Tion and John Sul I No. 22—P. H. Charles Jackson. hausee, Holl W. E. eas- son. S“eel. Metal Workers' \\ hl(am Cowerford, Philip Hammond en, Laborers’Protective Unjon D. Jackson, William P. Gil- martin. Branney, J. B. Wells, John McManue, Peter T. v, Edward Ozard, E. I Deaver, F. F. mn, Charles T. Re- gan, James A. Flannagan, John H. Weide- maii. Michael ¥ox, Frank Sutton, B P. O'Riley, C. M. Erickson. House Mov. ors' Union—H." Beasley, P. H. Walker and P. lark. Amaigamated Sheet Work- O George T ory lAsSermiller, Denly. Charles Morrison and J. Milimen's Union No. 123—-.’.“’1!! P, Farmer, T. McGuire, W. H. Be- O Brien, H. Marsshon. J. G, Falten | W. _Madden. FElevator Operators' | L. H. Harvey, J. Coughlan, G. M | Rancy and_Charles Waldue. Window Shade | Workers'” Unfon No. 1—T. ogan, A Maschk, Coe and Charles Balg Metai Workers No. 1—1J. J. Wolff, James Lownie, E. ( and E. | Keeley. Marbleo Pinishers— | Charles Miff, Edward Hayes and John Mantel, Grate and Tile Setters—M. Kirwan, H. Hall Amalgamated Society of A. Nelson, Robert W.° Freeland, J. P. Runge and Fraser; John Falconer, alternate. *and Modelers' Assoolation— Victor Maene, L. Hoftman, Plumbers and Gasfitiers' "Union cFadden and Frank Neing, Gas and Electric Fixtures Hangersr | H. F. Zecher, A. N. Smith and W. A. Thomp- | son: Casters and Modelers No. 1—J, B. Klein, Stapleton, M. O'Brien and A. C. Ka 184 — William nson, J. Shawi i e & | ers and Fresco Painters No. Boor_ u "‘“‘ | Al ‘Barratt, F. B. Chenoweth, Hn)-ml “Bett | and A Togan: Painters' Union No. 19D, W. ‘”rl!(‘n". M. . E. Smith, L Griffin, | J. Coakle: 1 McCann, A. F. |&& i and R. Hartin. Carpenters—Charles Chipehase, R. Hoy, and 0, | danger at this point has passed. day long ‘both rivers vontinued to rise | FLOOD WATERS ARE RECEDlNG Danger l'omt Is Passed nt Pittsburl and Rivers Are Re- suming. Their Normal Stage : —_—— PITTSBURG, 23.—The flood All Jan. until 5 o'clock this afternoon, when thirty and one-tenth feet was regis- tered at the Monongahela whart. From that hour on the waters receded slowly until at 10 o'clock the gauge registered 28 feet and stationary. The temperature is lower and light snow s falling. The Allegheny is still full f running ice, but it is much thinner than earlier in the day. From the headwater points on both the Alle- gheny and Monongahela rivers the reports to-night show them to '(llh('l stationary or falling. The actual damage done in Pitts- burg will not reach probably more than half a million dollars. To amount, however, must be added the loss to the manufacturers and mills through forced “shutdowns and to workmen through suspended wages, while will run the total close to the $1,000,000 mark. No loss of life has teen reported. The estimate of the number of men that are temporarily thrown out of work by the flood puts it at 40.000. The | loss in wages will go close to $500,000. 15,000 bushels, were 1ink. The loss on The loss on houseboats, landings, false works at bridges, coal tipples and other river property will bring the estimated loss on river property to $235.000. - ternate: Elevator Constructors—Panl Tohnson and J. Huch The Hat Workers’ Union has elected the following executive board: M. Bressman, Louis Goldman, J. Hyams, M. Victorson, J. Sharkey, 1. Schneider, L. J. Gor- don; delegate to the Labor Council, L. Gold- man. The Tile Setters’ Union has installed the following officers: President, Charles Weber; Willlam Marbl Doyle; record treasurer, John & vice president, ; financial secretary, Willlam @ _secretary, Joseph . Mo200; hoen; sergeant at arms, To- DR. PIEBCES BEMEDIES $500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkabie and uniform cures, a record such 45 no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculigr to women ever attained, the proprietorsfand makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favoritc Prescription now feel fully warranted in offerin; X to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any ‘case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cur ’z *There ate thousands of sick women dra; out a weary, miserable existence, who woul " | well and happy did they but have my experi. ence with Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescrintion,” writes Mrs. Annie Lenman, of 106 Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga. "Four years ago I e nenrly dead with inflammation and u} I en- ! dured daily untold agony, and life wls a burden to me. T had medicines internally and externally uatil T had made up my mind that there was no relief in sight for me.” A friend o( mlne zndnt‘edélmu Favorite Prescription,’ and en to give it a triai. It took and perseverance for I was in a bad con- 5?&«:. ‘and had to use your medicine for nearly four months before I was cured, but what a .hnnge it brvn{ht from despeir to happiness, in, b ilarating f o—H. Ritks, H Galvin_and T. lulh-m g m‘x:fim'g Dayley: “steam Pipe and Boller Coverers' for a thousand dol “Your * Prescrip- [Unlon No. 1—C. E. W""-"“v P. B. Daly and um is a grand medicine. I wish ev -i:x a Panmterty e “"h',{";;;m Asticia | woman would only try it and be con: Hon Ne. 1= 3 y, H. Ashton. H. S. Templaton and W. 7 Bvers: Carpeaters’ Union Dr. Pierce’s Common Semse Medical No. J. Mazali, J. D, " Chapdeinine and. E. Ad 1, in: paper covers, is sent free on ! Enes umwrum‘-“ Jrolon Mo T T Beads "of 21 one-cent stam Address 1 d Alex, Tait: Felt and Compesition Roof- D B v Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. ers’ Union No. 1—Donald Sir | Mr. Loomis, the acting Secretary of few dlys: either from the Foreign Office or the ing much additional light on the situ- with | throughout the Far Eastern negotia-| day elected Lord Mayor of Dublin, and | be | this | It is known that thirty-five coal boats, each holding 25,000 bushels of coal, and two barg each holding | this property wculd be about $100,000. ' Ander- | v: Cement Workers' Union | \o 1—T. R. Ryan, M. J. Kelley, W. A, Best, | R. H. Wunderlich, §.” A Chase, H. 8. Byers | and O. A. Tveitmoe, T. P. Fallon, Ed Spicer, | F. Baile: x James Moran alternates: | Brickmakers’ o. 123—E. Durham, ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS i i ecesececece v eoe0eceoe0e ter from 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W,, 1 take pleasure in commending colds.”—Paul E. Beckwith. ceoe0e0e00 + | Catarrh (:ures Consldered { Their Effects, Defects and ! Differences. nes are of two classes—thpse that cure and those that relleve. Those that cure are called specifics; are called palliatives. The number of | dies is small indeed; the number of ca- CATARRH tarrh palliatives is SPECIFICS legion. The effect of catarrh palliatives is , AND often immediate, but CATARRH always temporary; they never cure. This | PALLIATIVES.| kind of catarrh medi- cine_includes, sprays, snuffs, inhalants, gar- es and local applications of all kinds. ey seem to cure for a while, but the disease is sure to return. Peruna belongs to the class of catarrh remedies called specifics. Peruna does not palliate the symptoms. but cures the disease. It is sometimes slow in its action on old cases of chromic catarrh, but it s sure, and its effects are perma. Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col., “From the unqualified endorsement of many of my friends, those that only relieve | specific catarrh reme- | gton Recom- : mends Pe-ru-na. Cold Winds, Biting Frosts, lcy Gales Cause Coughs and Colds. “ Protect the System Against Winter Catarrh by the Use of Peruna.—A Notabie Endorsement. 0e0e0+0+0S0e0 OeOeo SO SOeO> retired, 1st Reg. Minute Men, in & Jet- . Washington, D. C., writ : your remedies for coughs and Qedeoe 0900040608 0404040400 0SS0 SIS0SOSOE0OS OSSO SISO SOROS lso an unfalling remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and consump- | tion in, its early stages, and all the chronic diseases of winter. | _F. W. Linden, Yazoo City, Miss., writes: | “I was afflicted with a very severe coug! for eighteen months. I consulted several | ment. It & physicians who told me my right lung as affected. [ tried several prescrip- tions, but got no relief. I concluded to | take Peruna and after taking the first | two bottles I was greatly relieved. I continued taking it until I was entirely restored to health. I have recommended | Peruna to several friends with splendid results. [ take pleasure in recommend ing Peruna to any one who was affiicted as I was. Four years later Mr. Linden writes. am still enjoying the best of health. I al- | ways recommend Peruna to any who I | run across who are afflicted as I was. T have no need to take Peruna at present. | T can say that Peruna saved my life. I | weigh 165 pounds. Before I started to | take your medicine I weighed 128 | pounds.”—F. W. Linden. If you do not derive prompt and 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- vice gratis. Hartman, President of Address Dr. The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. males Emanuel; trustees — James Smith, George Preston and Harry Hall; delegates to Building Trades Council—M. Harry Hall and R. Forton. The Building Trades nominated the following: President, P. H. McCarthy: vice president, Thomas Parkinson: recording secretary, O. A. Tveitmoe; financial secretary, Henry Thieler; treasurer, John E. McDougald; sergeant af arms, Frank Hasiell: business agent, H. D. Kerwin, Council has Morton, Fred Mc- fin, T. Lynch, G. B. i Wilitam J. Blake: al- ternates, J. Fleming, A. Clark, W. Manning. The Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Union has elected the following offi- cers: President, C. E. Russell; vice president. W. Snyder; recordling secret dage; financial secretary, treasurer, J. A. Burkhari; Dauis; conductor, J. E. Murdock: 'W. Hopps; business agent, G. 8. W —_———— When Spencer Boarded. Spencer some time ago was one reiat- ing to his boarding-house experiences. His doctor had advised him that soli- tary meals were not good for him, and he went to a boarding-house, but did not stay. The “pleasant lady” who sat next to him and who was to en- gage him in light and cheerful talk was a sad disappointment. A friend asked her how she liked the boarding- house; could she recommend it? “Oh, yes; I think I can,” she replied: “but there is a IIr. Spencer who thinks that he knows about science and phil- osophy. I have to correct him every night!” One of Spencer’s peculiarities was to carry about two little plugs in his pocket, and whenever conversation around him 'became annoying he took them out and put them in his ears.— London Daily Chronicle. —_——— Germany heads the list as the read- ing nation, and Russia Is falling to zero. In 1893 23,607 books were pub- lished in Germany, as compared with 8082 in Russia. In regard to newspa- pers, the inhabitants of t United States are catered.to by 22,000 journals, while Russia, with a population of 130,- 000,000, has only $00. . Bleg. The council seated the delegates from | Painters’ Union No. by F. | H. Sheehan, as follow: . W. Driscoll, J. Among the stories told of Herbert | But 8.3 per cent of the 1,330,697 Ger- man born males in the United States have failed to become naturalized, while 13 per cent of the English, 35 per cent of the Russians, 53 per cent of the Italians and 80 per cent of the Japanese are still aliens. Has sclence solved the problem at last and The above illus- tration is that of an expert .rying to discern the difference between the genuine and that phenomenal imitation, the Sapph-Diamond. The Sapph-Diamond is so near a fac simile of the real that it cannot be classed with any | | robbed nature of her secret? former effort of science. Demonstrated and sold side by aide with the genuine. Never sold under electric lights. This gem Is cut same as the genuine, pos- sesaing a hardness which ls a guarantee of the retention of its velume of prismatic fire and | brilliane D aiins Diamonds: at Eastern prices. Largest stock of Hungarian and Austral apals on the Pacific Coast. World's greatest diamond fmitator. J. C. DAVIDSON, Only one stors on the Pacific Coast. 124 Kearny Strect. Send stamp for catalogue. You know tea and coffee. Compare Schilling’s Best and the prices. \ Your grocer’s; moneyback.