The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 5

ZHE ; SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MORE COINING LOCAL MINT Senate DPasses Aet Providing for Biz Order of Nickels and | Pennies at San Franeiseo o O BIG TREES BILL FAVORED - Measure Designates a Method for the Purchase of the Sequoia Grove in Calaveras d from c Lands a bill of the Cala- ills are now up to the demnat > accept a by oth- interest n ion proceed- —————— MAY HAVE MURDERER OF MISS SCHAEFER Louisville Police Selze a Man, Sus- pecting Him of Being Implicated in Indiana Crime. —A 3ehr man who S her at Rn dfnr. H = bloodstains and hed the home of The detecti rong. B had bloodstains blood got £ & woman on his In his p as when asked what ter said he had murdered a —_——— Sixteen Murdered by Natives. BERLI —O 1 advices dated yesterday, that sixteen red that e missing. reports in ADV&B.TISEHE\'TS naéésmc TABLE iseye Maple and Golden Oak - ate beveied mir- ngly ornamental as piece of furniture. Cail lines of Trunks and Leather > 2ll new and high class. A B SMITH CO. 128-132 Eilis Street, Above Powell SAN FRANCISCO. visitr DR. JORDAN’S orear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MARZET ST. bet. GrhaTes, 8.7 Cal. 7he Largest Anatomical Museum in the World “Weaknesses or any comracted Gscase positively cmred by the oidest Specialist on the Const. Est. 36 years. OR. mm—n-m OF lil e ot by ek Lv.. % free. Tresmment persssalty Poritee Ourt i cvery case e for Book. P r-n.uo o o MAREIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A viuabie book for mvn) DR JORDAN & CO., 105| Market 8t 8. F. i Use Big @ for unnatursi ¢incharges.ipflammations, l"l“llofll or uicerations 'PIERPONT MORGAN } OF AN ATTA the Great Financie Man Who WASHINC deba TON, Jan. —General > in the House on the urgent de- bill digressed to a discussion topics, the race question al navigation. t of Nebraska led off with a of the political situation >publican standpoint and Missouri spoke for the Hardwick (Demoérat) of Georgia made an extended address on e race problem. - ency litical Democra Discussion of fly machines was precipitated by the port of the Appropriations Commit- which recommended the tabling resolution calling upon the Secre- tary of War for information as to ex- 1ditures that have been made with fiving machine tests. Hitchcock (Democrat) of Nebraska, author of the resolution, and Robinson (Demo- crat) of Indiana spoke in opposition to the resolution. The resolution was tabled. When the House went into commit- tee of the whole on the urgent de- ficiency bill, Burkett of Nebraska, speaking on party issues, said the Democrats would not know whether they would talk free silver or the gold standard until after their convention at St. Louis and they learned who was 1o control the party—the gentleman from Nebraska or the reorganizer: SCORE PIERPO) MORGAN. { Cochran of Missouri, replving Burkett, paid his respects to J. Pier- pont Morg: The financial policy in- rated by President Cleveland, he anated from no political party, but from a coterie of gentlemen whc and since then had been the ad ers of Presid and who had by their vicious financial legislation brought upon this great continent the desolation of a desert and had now fol lowed it up by plundering every of small me tor in their 1 “It should and every small inves- ghborhood emembered than fur that if other er promot- policy of Grover John Pierpont Mor- 10 has sunk from the *sidents and more conspicuous financial was in it an eveland gan. a m condition of iser of Pr inventor of financial legi sell lation to the gold brick man with three a4 county fair. speaking on the at the happy existing between the He said the South ection in loyalty, and in invoked consideration of The negroes, he said, 36 per cent the in eleven the of n with idence shells of Geor m ttle a Hardw race prob) ations rejoiced now rth and South vielded to no spirit he question. istituted ab ing population hern States. RIGHTS OF TH Reviewing the the of of NEGRO. voting qualifications nposed by constitutional action ~in hern States, Hardwick said it was believed by Southern lawyers of ability that any of these qualifications was conflict with the fifteenth amendment. He s = negro could no longer stand on his merits as a citi- zen. There never had been any dis- position in the South to deprive the negro of his civil rights, the right to earn a living and the right of protec- tion to life and property. There could t be political equity, he added. He ed statistics and sald it was shown illiteracy decreased among the e criminalit ed. from which deduced that education had been imental rather than beneficial to not qu ion to the laws of a s, including Ohio, Ver- i usetts, Maine, Oregon, lifornia, Wyoming and Idaho, he said if the representation of the South- 1 States were to be reduced because of the vating alifications imposed the reprasentation of the States named would have to be reduced for the same reason. | PLIGHT OF THE DEMOCRACY. Landis_of Indiana said .the Demo- cratic party was in the midst of de- moralization and humiliation, that it was without a leader, while the Re- publican party stood with its face to | the future, more hopeful than ever. The Republicans, declared Landis, would go inte the battle on the party's record. He called attention to the pros- perous condition of the Southern States and, replying to a question by Livings- tic ton of Georgia, he said the Democr: States were prosperous in spite of themselves. “I do mot claim to have been the original Roosevelt man,” ‘said Landis. “Years ago I antagonized him and his jdeas and it came to be a habit with vy harsh things about him. In my own newspaper 1 said he was a sham reformer and pretender. But I have changed my mind with reference to Theodore Roosevelt, as have millions of others of his countrymen.” el SUPPORTS CANAL TREATY. me 1o s Simmons the First Democratic Sena- tor to Join Majority. WASHINGTON, Jan. The Sen- ate proceedings to-day included a speech by Simmons in support of the Panam Simmons was the first Democratic Senator to favor | the measure on the floor of the Senate. | Among the bills passed was one | granting to citizens of Porto Rico and the Philippines the right to take ad- vantage of the naturalization laws of this country, but Spooner moved to re- consider the vote, thus leaving the question in dispute. The resolutions to proceed with the investigation of the charges against Reed Smoot were passed. In his speech in support of the Pan- ama treat mmons said in reference to this Government’s part in the crea- tion and recognition of the Panama republic: There is thuch in his (the Presiden con; duct in these connections of which I dlu:-» prove, which I regard as improvident and un- Wise, as rash and dangerous to the peace and welfare of this country, as rash to the tradi- tional policy of this Government in its deal- ings with other nations, especially those on this hemisphere—and as not calculdted to advance us in the wffections and esteem of other na tions. 1 do Dot thipk, however. that every thing the President did in this connection was wrong. the bottom of my heart 1 would be glad for the honor of my country if I could reconcile all of his acts in this connec-/ Representative Cochran of Missouri Likens Infests — to | man | to | THE SUBJECT CK IN THE HOUSE r to the Shell and Pea the Country Fairs tion with my notions of right and law, put 1 cannot and be honest with myself. i Dound o sky and X Kave mo.olessre. i sy | | ing it) that the course of the President, both in connection with the revolution in Panama and the recognition of its independence, W to sa; the least, hasty, rash and dangerous to | e and welfare of this country, and jus- tifies the feeling of many of his political friende, as well as his political opponents, that | he I~ v'.fl conservatism which considera- | I of mational stability and safery make | ary and d(#irablu in the chief rxecull\‘ei of the nation. Simmons said he believed that the President and the Secretary of State should be relieved of all charge of | complicity in the Panama revolt, and | announced his belief that the change | of recommendation by the Isthmian} Canal Commission from the Nicara- guan to the Panama route had been the result of honest conviction, He | also accepted the Spooner act as a de- liberate pronouncement by Congress in {favor of Panama and a direction to the President to construct the canal by that route “If posible to acquire the title in a reasonable time.” Interpreting the phrase ‘‘reasonable time” on broad principles, he did not believe that there was any lapse of reasonable time which would have made it the President’s duty to turn to the alternative route designated in the statutes. He continued: 1 join my colleagues on this side of the cham- ber in condemning whatever wrong the Presi- | dent and the administration have done in con- | nection with brining about the independence of | Panama, but in my vote on the treaty I pur- pose o' recognize and act on the fact that | Panama is an independent .state, possessed of | equal rights and powers to make this treaty as we ourselves possess, not only with our con- sent. but with the practically unanimous con- eent of all civilized nations of the world. Simmons also announced his inten- tion to vote for the various resolutions of inquiry and closed with the expres- ion of a desire that Colombia might be compensated for her loss. —— ADDITIONS TO PENSIONS. Provides for General crease of Civil War Allowances. | New Binl In-| WASHINGTON, Jan. —Repre- | sentative Suiloway of New Hamp- shire, chairman of the Committee on Invalid Pensions, to-day introduced a | d'stinctly service and age pension bill, | | which will give to each soldier who | served ninety days and who has | reached the age of 62 years $8 per | month; 66 years, $10 per month, and | vears, $12 per month. In addition | | to the above rates his bill the men who served two more an additional incry dolla clas: gives years or e of two 1 month in each of the above The bill increases the mini- of pensions %llowed to $8 per | month, instead of $6, which will in-| crease the pensions of 125,394 sol- diers who are now on the rolls' at $6 a month. The bill further pro- vides that the pensions of widows who were married to soldiers prior to January 1, 1870, and who are now on the rolls drawing $8 shall be increased | to $12. Heretofore the law has been | | that they could not get $12 unless | their husbands died of disease con- tracted in the service. This bill will give an increase to the men who served ninety days and increases for | the men who fought through the en- tire war, and also increases the pen- sions of the widows who married the | to soldiers during or immediately fol- lowing the war. S fagisouts | MAY RESTORE PORTION OF INDIAN LANDS Disputes Between Cattlemen and Navajo Tribe Causes Govern- | ment to Investigate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Special | Agent Frank Mead will be sent to Ari- zona by t:e Indian Office to investigate the proposition to restore to the public domain that portion of the twenty-five miles square addition to the Navajo reservation made in 1902, which lies to the south of the Little Colorado River. This determination was reached after a hearing before President Roosevelt at the White "ouse to-day, at which were | also present Commissioner Jones of the Indian Office; W. R. Johnson, a mis- slonary among the Navajoes, and three | of the prominent Indians of the tribe, who oppose the recession of the land to the United States, and Mr. Cornish, one of the County Commissioners and a representative of the cattle interests. | Some controversy has arisen between the cattle interest and the Indians over the straying of the cattle over that por- tion of the reservation referred to. The cattle interests are anxlous to have the land restored to the public domain. | The future action of the President will be based on Agent Mead's report —_——— TREATY NOT TO BE AMENDED. | Agreement With Panama Will Passed in Original Form. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Sen- ate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day took action on the Panama canal treaty, which in effect rescinds its former adoption of amendments. Senator Cullom, chairman of the com- mittee, was authorized to report a dis- agreement on the amendments already reported, which action is equivalent to reporting the treaty in its original form. This course is in accordancé with a decision reached by the Re- publican Senators not to permit any amendment, as the Panama republic has assured the State Department that it will permit the harbor im- provements and sanitary regulations desired. It is believed the canal treaty will be ratified by the Senate without amendment of any character. —ia Indianola Incident Is Closed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Pres- ident has appointed W. D. Martin to succeed Mrs. Minnie Cox as postmas- ter at Indianola, Miss. This post- office was closed some time ago, the white inhabitants of the place refus- ing to accept their mail from Mrs. Cox, who is a negress. Martin, who is a white man, was one of Mrs. Cox’s bondsmen. Be — | another, | Cavalry, from. Fort Myer, which had | ana California Postmaster Named. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Postmas- ters commissioned: California— Lewis Fu Franklin, Northfork; John T. Stevenson, Peters. TAFT WELCOMED AT WASHINCTON New Secretary of War Shown Many Honors on His Ap- pearance at Nation’s Capital i Lol el CHEERS FOR THE GOVERNOR | o titiple el e Root Formally Receives His Successor at White House Directly After His Arrival WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—William H. Taft, the former Governor of the Phil- ippines and new Secretary of War, ar- rived here at 5:45 o’clock this afternoon. He was enthusiastically ‘welcomed by a large crowd at, the station. Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff of the United States army; Assistant Secretary of War Oliver and Colonel Clarence Edwards, chief of the division of insular affairs, formally greeted the new head of the War Department. Gov- -ernor Taft was escorted down the long train sheds by Genéral Chaffee and As- sistant Secretary Oliver, and after they reached the gates and passed through a lane formed there was a prolonged outburst of cheering, which was re- peated vociferously by the crowd gath- ered outside. Governor Taft, with Gen- eral Chaffee and Colonel Edwards, both in full uniform, entered one car- riage and General Oliver followed in and, led by Troop E, Fifteenth been drawn up in the plaza in front of the station, they were rapidly driven to the War Department, where Secre- tary Root formally welcomed his suc- cessor. From there the new Secretary was driven to the Arlington Hotel, where apartments had been reserved. Governor Taft looked the picture of health. He said he had a splendid trip and was in excellent health. Mrs. Taft | and their children did not accompany | the Governor, but will remain in Cali- fornia for an indefinite time. S L PROPOSES BIG ADDITIONS TO NAVY Secretary Submits Two Detailed Plans to Congress Involving Expendl- ture of Millions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 MOODY Moody concluded his recommendations | to-day before the House Committee on Naval Affairs. He presented two plans | y the General Board of the building plan for next The first was based on an expenditure | of $34,000,000, and 4ncluded provision for | one battleship. one armored cruiser, three protected cruisers, four scout cruisers, two squadron colliers and two submarine boats. The second plan pro- vides for an expenditure of $30,000,000, is a duplicate of the scout cruisers. The Secretary recommended building naval stations at Guantanamo, Cuba, and Subig Bay, Philippine Islands. The station in Cuba ultimately is to cost ! $12,000,000, and the one in the Philip- pines $9,000,000. One million dollars is asked this vear for the Guantanamo | station and a little less than that amount for the one in the Philippines. While nothing definite was decided on, general discussion in committee of a permanent naval programme re- veals a desire that the strength of the navy by 1919 should be forty-eight bat- tleships and half that number of arm- ored cruisers, with auxiliary boats in proportio _———— PROSECUTION RESTS IN TRIAL Postoffice Inspector Mayer Conversation With Co-defendants, Dr. and Mrs. Lorenz. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—In the trml of August W. Machen and others, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with the sale of Groff letter-box fasteners, the prose- | To-day’ to cution to-day rested its case. testimony was confined entirely Postoffice Inspector Mayer. Mayer, under continuous cross-exam- ination, declared that he made no prom- ise of immunity from prosecution to D. B. Groff. Inspector Williams and In- spector Farrell detailed their conversa- tion in Toledo with Dr. and Mrs. Lorenz | From Mrs. Lorenz | prior to their arrest. they said they had secured a statement that she never knew or heard of D. B. Groff and she had received no checks from him and had no knowledge of her husband receiving any. In answer to various questions put to Dr. Lorenz both inspectors stated that Dr. Lorenz said: “That is none of your business. That is my personal affair and I don’t pro- ING FOR CARE OF NORTHERN FISHERIES | Alaskan Commissioners Recommend That Hatcheries Be Placed in Control of Trained Men. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President Roosevelt transmitted to the House to-day the preliminary report of the Alaska Salmon Commission, made to Secretary Cortelyou. The commis- sion, composed of David Starr Jordan and Barton W. Everman, was appoint- ed by Fish Commissioner Bowers dur- ing the latter part of 1902 to inquire into the condition and needs of the salmon fisheries of Alaska. The most important recommendations contain- ed in the report are: The immediate establishment of Government fish hatcheries and the placing of the sal- mon fisheries and all other matters pertaining to the fisheries of Alaska under the immediate direction of trained men under control of the Bu- reau of Fisheries. —_— Prospector Is Frozen to Death. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27.—A spe- cial to the Post-Intelligencer from Skagway says: The steamer Excelsior, arriving at Juneau to-day from the westward, reports that W. D. Stevens, a prospector, was frozen to death at Yakataga Beach, January 18. John- son, chief of the Eagle Clan of the Taku tribe, was drowned near Kilis- noo, January 23. - B This week 25 per cent reduction on every heater in stock. San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. " 7.—Secretary | of the first pro- | gramme, with the elimination of two | dead. An effort was made here to gi\'e‘v OF MACHEN | Details | LOSES THE RACE AGAINST DEATH Charles Clark’s Record-Break- _ing Trip From Arizona to New York Will Be Futile PR YOUNG WIFE PASSES AWAY Special Train Carrying the Montana Senator’s Son Is to Make a Sensational Run e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jnn 27.—Mrs. Charles Walter Clark of San Mateo, Cal, daughter-in-law of Senator Clark of Montana, died in this ' city to-night. Mrs. Clark had been under medical treatment for about six weeks, but was not believed to be critically ill until Monday, when her sickness took a | dangerous turn, and her husband and other members of her family were summoned to her bedside. Charles W. Clark is on the way from Arizona and is expected to reach this city on Friday morning. Mrs. M. L. Cunningham, Mgg.. Clark’s mather, will reach this city to-morrow, and other members of the family are on their way hither. The funeral will take place on Sun- day, either from the residence of Sena- tor Clark or from St. Thomas Church, and the interment’ will be in Senator Clark’s mausoleum in Woodlawn Cem- etery. Mrs. Clark was married June 1896, at Butte, Mont. {no issue of the union. Early this evening, when told there i was no hope for his daughter-in-law, tears “streamed down the cheeks of Senator Clark as he said with a quiv- ering voice: “God grant that she may live until Charles reaches her side. My boy will send his special as fast as the engine driver can take her.” TOPEKA, Kans, Jan. 27.—4 Santa Fe special train is rushing eastward from -Jerome, Ariz., with the son of Senator Clark of Montana - aboard. Clark is. making every effort to reach 30, There has been Yorii. The hope of the Santa Fe is to make Chicago at noon on Thursday. At Albuquerque, N. M., Clark char- tered the special train in order to con- { nect with the Twentieth Century Lim- ited.on the Lake Shore for New York. | The special was composed of engine, | private car and coach, and left Albu- querque at 5:45 o'cloc this morning. | It is expected that the run of 1377 miles | | from Albuquerque to Chicago will be | made in twenty-nine and a half hours, which is seven and a half hours faster { than the time of the Santa Fe's east- | bound California Limited between th: | same points, and about three hours | quicker than the time of the westbound | Lowe special last August. Clark is unaware that his wife is { him the dispatch announcing her death, | but the train rushed through Topeka at ‘the rate of forty miles an hour. No stops will be made until Kansas City is reached. The Santa Fe had special en- | gines ready at all important stations | between here and Newton to be used in | case of accident. None were needed, as | no stops were made except at a small | station for water after Emporia was | | passed. The run from Albuquerque to La | ADVERTISEMENTS. Thursday, 28 January, ‘A magnificent hall table No carving, nol orna- mentation, but exceedingly rich and graceful. Measures 43 inches long, 18 inches wide and 32 inches high. Contains a drawer almost full length, besides the shelf belows You can have it in weathered oak at $37.50 or in mahogany at $50. Less expensive hall tables, of course, and also reception chairs, settees, hanging mirrors, hall racks, clocks, etc. Quaint netian and Moorish *hanging lanterns add immensely to the effect of an Oriental den. Quite a number have just been ]nmg in the drapery depart- men", and according to the price tickets they are very reasonable. One pattern is marked $6.00. 261 to 281 Geary Street At Union Square ADVERTISEMENTS. MARVELOUS 1 P. F. NOLAN stock, containing ALL can offer. SUCCESS The astonishing low prices at which we are selling high-grade shoes has had the desired effect. thousands who have purchased are telling their friends of the wonderful bargains, and the sale is becoming more and more popular every day. The PRESIDENT OF NOLAN BROS SHOE CO. 1S4 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS And the entire stock of $200,000 worth of shoes must be closed out regardless of cost. The odds and ends are for sale, of course, almost given away, but ecvery regular line in™ our entire SIZES AND ALL WIDTHS Must be closed out also, and customers are getting one-half more for their money than any other store WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES NOLAN BROS. i PHELAN BUILDING the bedside of his dying wife in New | 812-814 MARKET STREET 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET Junta, Colo., 347 eight hours. utes faster time than was made by the Lowe special over the same division last August. All this was through the | mountainous districts of New Mexico | and Colorado. On reaching the Kansas | miles, was made in| behind. The train left La Junta at o’clock and was due in Newton, Kans., |at 9:40. A slight delay was encountered | at Dodge City, and it was 10:50 o'clock | before it left Newton. The run of 135 miles to Topeka was made in two hours and forty-five minutes. Local Santa Fe officials say all past | records will be broken, and that the run from Albuquerque to Chicago will be made in less than thirty hours. —_——— DEATH REVEALS FORTUNE AND EXPLAINS MYSTERY | Disappearance of Maine Man Thirty Years Ago Is Cleared Up by An- nouncement of His Death. FRIENDSHIP, Me, Jan. 27.—After more than thirty years the mystery ed disappearance of George Geyer, a prosperous young man of this town, has been partially cleared by the re- ceipt of a letter from George Gibson of Penrose, Utah, announcing Geyer's death in California. The letter. which | was received by Postmaster Collamore, | | gave no details, merely saying that | George Geyer, formerly of Friendship, | Me., had recently died in California, | leaving considerable property and ask- | ing if he had any relatives in Friend- | ship. A brother and sister of Geyer | Who live here and a brother in Somer- ville, Mass., have communicated with Gibson. Soon after Geyer's disappearance from Friendship in 1871 the mutilated body of a man was found near the town and the authorities and Geyer's‘ relatives decided that he had been mur- dered and that the body was his. ———————————— JAGER BROTHERS ARE 5 HELD UNDER BONDS Chicago Oil Men Accused of Using Mails to Defraud Must Answer to Courts. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Frank Jager, president of the Model Gold Mining Company, and his brother, John Ja- ger, were to-day held to the Federal Grand Jury under bonds of $10,000 and $7500, respectively. The Jager brothers are held on the charge of using the mails to aid a scheme to defraud. John Jager is treasurer of the Model Gold Mining Company. Both were formerly con- nected with the Jager Oil Company and several other mining corpora- tions. —_—————————— GOVERNMENT GRANTS DAVIS A NEW TRIAL Judge Dole Will Hear the Charges Against the Disbarred Hono- lulu Attorne; HONOLULU, Jan. 27.—As a result of the appeal of Attorney George A. Davis to the Department of Justice in Washington, United States Attorney R. W. Breckons to-day received instruc- tions to file disbarment proceedings in the Federal court here. United States District Judge Dole will hear the charges against Davis. The Territorial Supreme Court dis- barred Davis and former Judge A. S. Humphreys last August for their con- nection with the case of John Sum- mers. Both attorneys represented Summers, an aged capitalist, who was endeavoring to protect his estate from relatives. Through litigation most of Summers’ fortune was abdorbed by at- torneys’ fees. Davis went to Washington to appeal from the decision of the Territorial court. t——— New Currency Law Passed. MANILA, Jan. 27.—The act for maintaining the parity of the currency has been passed. It provides for the purchase of Mexican silyer coin as bul- lion and imposes a tax on all contracts made in debased currency after Oc- tober 1, 1904, | surrounding the sudden and unexplain- | This is thirty-eight min- Y | | | | | I i Booth-Tucker Visits Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—Command- er Booth-Tucker is in this city. He will 80 from here to the northern part of the State, thence to the army colony in | Colorado. He is accompanied by three prairies all previous records were left | members of the Salvation Army staff. 2:30 | 2:30 | Anm'nsmm'rs. Electm -Chemistry Bures 0idand Young Ty S. N. TAYLOR, Alameda, Cal MISS 2016 Pacific Ave., “For many years I had suffered from catarrh. deafness and ringing ears. I think I have used every known treat- ment. I even tried artificial ear drums for my deafness. Nothing helped me until ‘I took up the Electro-Chemio treatment. That has helped me from the start. It not only has shown its cura- tive effect on my catarrh and deafness, but my general health and strength have also been built up by it. “To those advancing in years I am sure there is no treatment in the world equal to Electro-Chemistry (Signed) " MISS S. 2016 Pacific Ave. T AYLOR. Alameda, Cal. MISS FLORA VON, PACIFIC GROVE. CALIFORNIA. Cured of Deafness, Catarrh and Ringing Ears by Electro-Chemistry e ¥ REE ml T_-I- HOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- tance try to come for a personal examination. If' you can’t come, write for instructions for home examination and treatment. ELECTRO-CEEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post, Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. te 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentles