The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 23

FR NCISCO CALL. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1904. 21, RUMORS OF A WORLD-WAR EXCITE THE PARIS rea is most significant. ses would have reached a general advance may be e rumors i i | | L/ of i | i in volving nearly every nation in E Chefu. wded 2t either Chemuipo or Wonson. By this time there must be 50,000 of Japanfs best xpected soon. Panic Caused PARIS, Feb. 20 Wild excitment pre- vailed on the bourse to-day as the result of startling contradictory re- ports concerning p« ble world com- gre ut of the w " plications These ng rumors incluc ation of the ( The even d the prospective n and French papers also saia ha jous influences were exerted by the report of dificulties between the United States and Russia conse- quence of the refusal of Russia to grant an exequatur to Morgan as United States Consul at Daln: Finan- | cicrs assert a rum d the market was in such condition that the wild ta and might lead sensitive est to serious Finarcial 1589 say that not occurred on the day. Almo: ng securitie sinec bourse an imperials s did also other foreign £ the hours heav occurred I side » brutal sacrifices of va ¥ were specially affect- »n which pre- f international confu MENT IS REDOUBLED. ated during the excitement, »anic, was re- ish and Turkish ed amid a great wup- the market was n imperial Rio Tintos lost of discount rate »st notable losses dur- 3 as follows: French 1 franc 40 centimes; Span- Turkish Turkish con Otteman Bank, 74 franes. the principal French panks declined 50 to 70 francs. ) faliures have been reported up to this evening as a re- panic. The impression Te 65 centimes out 6 o'cl th s _— ADVERTISEMENTS. NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA And Still Be Agrecable, Attractive and Popular—A Cerfain Cure in Reach of All. There is nothing that will put you to the front so rapidly in the business or social world as a cheerful disposition and a pleasant appearance. Other things being equal, people will go out of their way to- give the fellow a lift who always wears a cheerful counten- ance. The man or woman with cranky disposition and a sour face will always meet with an indifferent if not ¢ reception. The commercial who is the recognized busi- ness - barometer, appreciates better than any one the value of this rule and governs his actions accordingly. Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable qualities woman's make-up. It is almost a hu- man impossibility for any one with a severe case of dyspepsia to look pleas- ant. down feeling is bound to make itself shown in the appearance and conver- sation. Stuar{’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the sufferer’'s certain cure. They are so recognized all over the world. The cures they have brought about and the happiness they have caused and the suffering they have relieved has made ir name a household word in e English-speaking world. reason that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cuve is that they are a natural cure. There is nothing to prevent them curing. They con- tain the essential ingredients of the di- gestive fluids of- the stomach and simply do the identical work of the stothuch, relieving that weakened organ ermitting it to rest and nd pe € . id anything be more recuy . "Cor simple or natural? They are bound %o cure. They cannot help themselves. putting a new stomach It is just lik a that were possible— into a man— and letting the old one go off on a tion. st is what it needs. Na- will do own work of restora- t ever fe rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are for st sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. Al druggists means all druggists. They have become so necessary to the people that the, druggist simply has to keep them anyw There are other remedies that he n make much more on if he could sell them, but money he can’t. He will not take chances on Josing his customers by not always having on hand a supply of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Some grocers sell Schilling’s Dest ten baking powéer spices coffee flavering extracts soda moneyback; some don’t. They have their reasons both ways. i1 4 per| that enter into a man's or| The continuous, miserable, cast- | - EPITOME OF THE DAY'S WAR NEWS. Russian geouts have penetrated nearly a hundred miles into Northern Korea without developing the enemy; yet it is prob- a few miles farther on Japanese troops might be found in force preparing for an advance. Rigid censorship always indicates important movements. The almost absolute cessation of dispatches from Japan and The large expeditions which left Japan's seaports during last week have certainly by this time reached objective point. If they had been destined for Liaotung Peninsula it is reasonable to suppose that information of landings It is probable, therefore, that Korea was the real objective point, and that these troops have oops massed north of Seoul, and news Reports from Port Arthur indicate that the Russian generals and soldiers are alert, and that no repetition of the supine- h zave Japan command of the sea can be looked for. . \ rope upset the Paris bourse, and panicky conditions prevailed all day. I'he friction over the United States consulate in Dalny, Manchuria, loomed Iarge among these trouble-making rumors. A reassur- statement is sent out by the English Foreign Office. Wheat again made a wild advance on war news and rumors. It is believed the Vladivostok squadron is attempting to reach Port Arthur to reinforce the Russian fleet in that harbor. by Report of Prospective Mobilization of French and German Armies. that the market wouid drop, and, so far as possible, thesbrokers were pre- pared to meet the situation. From Lyons came an unconfirmed report of a failure of a small brokgr. FINANCIERS WILL ACT. It is reported that several promi- | nent financiers will assemble to-mor- row for the purpose of preventing a continuance of the panic on Monday. Their efforts will be assisted by the | authorities, who are publicly denying { the alarming rumors. | The Foreign Office denied the re- | port circulated on the Bourse to-day of the mobilization of the French army Ispe".:cd general yesterday afternoon | | | | and no information has been received | ‘lha! such a step has, been taken by many. All that has been done has | been to take measures of a precaution- |ary character, not because |any fear of immediate trouble, but in order to be prepared for possi- | ble eventualities. The Foreign Office | offi also declared that the Bourse panic was utterly without reason. The Foreign Office here declared to | be absurd the report circulated yes- | terday. in New York, alleged to be from Paris, to the effect that 60.000 Japanese troops had been concentrar | ted at the island of Formosa, with the intention of invading the French pos- | sessions in the Far East in case of | France siding with Russia against Japan. | The Foreign Office to-day denied the report that President Loubet in- tended to visit the Czar and added that such a visit had not been consid- ered. BRITONS ARE TRANQUIL. LONDON, Feb. 20.—Count Benck- | endorff, the Russian Embassador, left London to-day for St. Petersburg. The afternoon papers made a sensation out of his departure, connecting it with rumors that the Czar was dis- plessed with his Embassadors in | Washington and London and with his late Minister in Tokio, owing to the | recent turn of events and out of base- less rumors of threatening Evropean trouble. The Russian embassy said positively | that Count Benckendorff had goffe to | St. Petersburg for three days to bid | farewell to his son, who is going to | the Far East with his regiment. The embassy added that the Embassador’s | journey was in né way connected with | his position as Embassador. The | Foreign Office here confirms this. The uneasiness exhibited on the Con- a European war may ensue from the by Great Britain. No power has made such complete naval every contingency, and yet nowhere is confidence greater that the hostilities will be confined to Russia and Japan than it is in London. The naval and military preparations announced from continental capitals are regarded here as being mere common-sense measures, which any power must adopt. YELLOW PRESS IS ACTIVE. 1t also is believed that the lull in the actual war news has led many Euro- pean correspondents to employ their 1spare time in exaggerating the conti- | nental action and roneous motives. The latest of these, that Great Britain intends to seize Spanish ports in the event of war, has not even the semblance of probability. At the present moment Spain and | Great Britain are on the verge of con- ioludlng an arbitration treaty, and in 'other ways their diplomatic relations are closer than they have been in years past. At the Spanish embassy here it was emphatically declared that the move- ments of Spanish troops were simply precautionary. At the Foreign: Office and at the Spanish embassy the belief is entertained that no other European power will be involved, least of all Spain, which has no direct or indirect interest at stake. “All the rumors,” the Foreign Office ‘said, “that European complications are in sight are quite baseless.” NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Confirma- tion is obtained at the Russian embas- gy of the dispatch from London that the Russian Embassador is going to St. Petersburg to see his son. All the re- ports attaching further significance to the BEmbassador’'s movements are char- acterized as ridiculous. It is pointed out here that Embassador Cambon goes to Paris every fortnight, and that there is no cause for alarm at the re- port that Count Benckendorff has left| London. AMERICAN GUNBOAT COMMANDER INCURS CHIEF’'S DISPLEASURE WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A cable- gram received at the Navy Department to-day from the commander of the gun- boat Wilmington, at Chefu, announces the departure of that vessel for Shang- 4 of | tinent in regard to the possibility that | struggle in the Far East is not shared | preparation for | in applying soch i | steps as have been actually taken to er- hal, in accordance with orders from the Idepartment. It appears that the of- ficlals here were not advised of the in- tended visit of the Wilmington to Chefu for the purpose of observing op- | erations there. ~ In pursuance of the | policy of strict neutrality which this | Government has adopted and will ad- lvh»re to, it was deemed expedient to { withdraw the Wilmington from the i\healer of action, and orders to that effect were issued. Japan having acceded to the request | of this Government to be ajlowed the | privilege of sending military observers with the forces in the field, the general staff to-day designated four officers’ for | this purpose, as follows: Colonel ! Crowder, judge advocate; Captain | Marsh and Captain Morrison of the 1arm1ery and Captain Kuhn of the en- | gineer corps. —— | STEAMSHIP BRINGS JAPANESE EXHIBIT FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 20.—The steamship Lyra of the. Boston Steam- ship Company arrived this morning | from Yokohama after the roughest | passage ever made by her across the | Pacific. She battled with flerce hur- | ricanes all the way. The Lyra brings | the most valuable cargo ever shipped | from Japan to America, consisting of articles for the Japanese exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, including con- tributions from the Mikado's own pri- vate collection. The Lyra left just before the out- break of the war, but the feeling.then was intense. Immense crowds be- sieged the naval and military offices demanding enrollment. A grand parade of imperial cavalry | took place on the military, grounds at | Tokio just before the steamship left |and was witnessed by hundreds of thousands of people wild with enthu- siasm For many weeks previous to “lhe sailing of the Lyra the Japanese | naval vessels had been at target prac- | tice. | | CHINA GIVES CURT | REPLY TO DEMAND MADE BY ALEXIEFF | TOKIO, Feb. .—Advices to the | Japanese Government from Peking say that while at Mukden Viceroy Alexieft | asked the Chinese troops to aid in | guarding the railroad so as to prevent | the interruption of traffic. The Chinese refused the request and asked for in- structions from Peking. The Chinese Government told them to inform Alex- | ieff that as Russia had insisted that the | Chinese were unable to’guard the rail- ! way in time of peace, surely Russia | BOURSE . could not expect them to guard it in time of war. The national loan has already been twice covered. Viscount Yoski-Kawa has been appointed Minister for Home Affairs. i Takahira, vice president of the Bank of Japan, will start for America Febru- ary 24 on an important mission. Baron Kaneko will accompany him. g SUPPOSED RUSSIAN | SQUADRON SAILI FOR SUEZ CANAL| ISLAND OF PERIM, Feb. 20.—A'"; squadron of warships passed here at! midnight bound for Suez. It was be- lieved to be the Russlan squadron re- | cently at Jibutil, French Somaliland. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. @.—The' Russian Mediterranean fleet has left | Jibutil, French Somaliland, supposedly | to return to join the Baltic fleet. It was announced from 8St. Peters- burg last night by way of Paris that the Russian squadron recently at Ji-! butil had been ordered to return to ! Kronstadt. ; el i s SLAV POPULATION FORGETS DIFFERENCES | IN LOYALTY TO CZAR VITEBSK, Russia, Feb. 20.—The dis- senters and the orthodox population of this city have joined in enthusiastic demonstrations for the crown and have showered money on the Red Cross movement. RAGA, Russia, FeD. 20.—The Baltic province students have conciuded pa-| triotic demonstrations, which lasted three days, with a procession to the Governor’s palace, in which they car- ried patriotic banners. i oty . Koreans Now Support Japan. VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 20.—Min- hui Cho, for the past three years Ko- | rean Minister in Washington, arrived here to-day en route to Tokio. In his party are his secretary, Senugu Yi, and two attaches. They will sail for Yoko- hama on Monday. In an interview the Minister said to-day that although neutrality had been proclaimed by Ko- | rea, in the struggle between Japan and Russia the Korean people desired that! Japan should succeed, as it meant the independence of their empire. | S A May Transhit Code Messages. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Thé West- ern Union Telegraph Company an-| nounces that code messages can now | be transmitted to Japan and that the ‘Western Upion code is on file at the dispbsal of the public. DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Get My Book lhll“ send? Send me no money. Only tell me which book to send. You certainly know of some one w! grateful for the help my book offers. hospitals and at bedsides I searched fo: cult diseases. It tells how I perfected tive. How by scientific experiment I chronic diseases. 1 found invariably that where ther were wedk. Where there was a lack o Where weak organs were found, I alwa, commonly thought of, but the vital or nerves. This was a revelation. Then my r as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. After that hundred. cine. I must announce jt in the public press. a way came to me like an inspiration. they will know I am sincere—that my p I wrote a reliable druggist in each agreed to co-operate with me. Now by 9, Dr. Shoop’s Can be taken at my risk. For a full m; risk. b % Send no money. Just write me for T will tell you of 2 druggist near by w the Restorative a month. Then decide. not help me)” that will” relieve you of cost to me. This is my way of clearing Shoop’s Restorative can do. No matter how prejudiced, you can fer. You cannot resist an offer like th weakness, write, me. If ybu can’t do t about it. Writ€ in confidence. As a ph Get my book now—to-day. Address Mild cases not chronic are often cu: Will You Help A Sick Friend? i Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Which 500 2 on the Heart Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed.) Book 6 on Rheumatism, And that book tells of a way to help. as a physician, offer that help og trial. gredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a restorative. real truth 6f my discovery, the real power of Dr. Shoop's Restorative? For Him Now. ho is sick—some sufterer who will be - Tells of a way so certain that T, The book tells how for 30 years in r a jvay to cure deep-seated and diffi- my prescription—Dr. Shoop’s Restora- traced out the causes that bring on e was a weakness, the inside nerves f vitality, the vital nerves lacked power. ys found weak nerves. Not the nerves gans’ nerves. The inside—the invisible eal success began. Then I combined in- It is known the world over now 1 did pot fail to cure one case in each In the extremely difficult cases, my failures for five years were one in each forty treated. I found cancer incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not medi- - Then how to get this prescription to sick ones everywhere was my thought. But, thought I, will they realize the Then “I will offer it to the sickeon trial. Then rescription is unusual.” city and village in - America. = They any sick one - Restorative onth' I will let you use it entirely at my the book you need. When 1 send it ho will permit the month's trial. Use If you say to the cruggist, “It did any expense whatever. He will bill the your mind of all doubt as to what Dr. not dispute this absolute security T of- is if you are at all sick. If you have a hings like you used to do them, tell me ysician T will tell you a way to help. Dr. Shoop, Box 7630, Racine, Wis. red by one or two bottles. At drugzists’. | the imperfect volice system, ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT Says: “I Do Not Believe Pe_-ru-na Has a Superior for Catarrh.” Bznjamin F. Hawkes, of Washington, D. C., Is One of the Three Living comrmf of General Grant in His Cadet Days at West Point. In a recent letter from 611 G street, 8. W. Washington, D. C. this venerable gentleman says of Peruna: ““| have tried Peruna after having ; tried in vain other remedies for ca- tarrh, and I can say without reserva- i tion that | never felt a symptom of ‘relief until | had given Peruna the simple trial that its _advocates advise. I do not believe it has a superior ] either as a remedy for catarrh or as ¢ a ftonic for the depressed and ex- ¢ hausted condition which is one of the 3 effects of the disease.” — Benjamin F. Hawkes. . SAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen: nan County, Texas, has lived for 114 eesscsecssssosesey culation. I have come to rely uponpit almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. “When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this dis- ease. “I had several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not kmow that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epi- demic catarrh, 1 tried Peruna for la grippe, and found it to be just the thing."—Isaac Brock. Pe-ru-na Used in the Family for Years. Mrs. E. West, Main street, Mena- sha, Wis., writes: Ve have used Pe- runa in our: family for a number of years, and when I say that it i{s a fine medicine for catarrh and colds I knew what [ am talking about. I have taken Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age. In old age the mucous membranes be- come thickened and partly lose their function. This Jeads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis- turbances. Peruna corrects all tnis by its specifie operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince any one. Once used and Peruna becomes a life- long stand-by with old and young. Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, Ill., writes: T can recommend Peruna as a good medicine for f,',""“’f clh:rh odl A TRAVELER e stomac! al bowets 1 have JATSEVENTY-ONE been troubled se- AGE. verely with it for YERES &F over a year, and also a cough. Now my cough is all gene. ana all the distress- ing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach and bowels have disappeared. I will recommend'it to all as & rare remedy. I am so well I am contemplating a trip to Yellowstone Park this coming season. How is that for one Tl years old”™ In a later letter she says: “I am only too thankful to you for your kind ad- vice and for the good health that I am enjoying wholly from: the use of your Perun: Have been out to the Yellow- stone atiogal Park and many other places of the West, and shall always thank you for your generesity.”—Mrs. F. E. Little. Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Rev. J. N. Parker. Utica, N. Y., writes: “In Jume. 1901, 1 lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, but not so much affected but that [ could hold converse with my. friends: but in June, 1961, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with se- vere rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as good as it wa prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna. and now wnen 3§ years old it has_invigorated my whole —Rev. J. N. Parker. B. Schnader of Terre Hill, Pa., | writes: “I got sick every winter, and spell of cold in February, 1599. 1 could not do anything for ' almost two months. In December, 1899, I saw one of your books about your remedies | Then I wrote to Dr. Hartman for ad- | vice. and he wrote that I should com- mence the use of Peruna and héw to take care of myself. “I did not lose one day last winter that I could neot tend td « stock. | am 63 years old. and cannot thank you too much for what you have done for me." had a A LETTER OF SYMPATHY ST ; Continued From Page 21, Column 4. succeeded in passing the lines under official esdort and visited Port Arthur, which is closed to all civilians. The ! correspondent gives the following ac- count of conditions: o “Only 30 per cent of the populaton remains at Port Arthur and many of these are leaving. The trains are stil crowded with refugees. Railroad con- ditions are excellent and trains are running on schedule time. There are only a few unfinished sidetracks and cne unfinished bridge between New- chwang and Port Arthur. The penin- sula of Liaotung is quiet. Adequate guards are maintained at all culverts and- bridges and preparations for de- fense are being continued. The troops in the vicinity of Kinchow are active. A strong ferce is guarding the narrow- est section of the peninsula. “The authorities have mitigated war conditions at Port Arthur by fixing the prices of foodstuffs, The prices of other commodities, however, have ad- vanced. The authorities have taken possession of all food supplies in the stores which were deserted by Chinese and other merchants. They are pro- viding for a siege by sgending wheat milling machinery to Port Arthur and claim that there is a sufficient food supply there for a resistance of “two years. “Japanese refugees, under the per- sonal supervision of the Viceroy and General Plancon, are leaving Port Arthur on released ships. The local agents of two British steamships which were deserted during the Jap- anese attack are endeavoring to induce the captains of these vessels to return and reclaim them. The Brand, the only ship now reflaining at Port Arthur, will leave there on February 21 with refugees and dispatches. “Although the harbors on the Liao- tung Peninsula have been reopened, the authorities do not expect further ar- rivals.. The Japanese fleet, which is sighted at intervals from Gold Hill, completely contrels the gulf and, under all in- comers are treated as spies: “The repairs to the Russi_n fleet are proceeding. The cruiser Novik has been docked, but the condition of the battleships Cesarevitch and Retvizan remains unchanged. Engineers say that the Retvizan will be floated in a few days. “The official Teports commend Cap- tain<Essen of the Novik and Captain Bersan of the cruiser Bayan for gallant conduct on February 9 and indicate that, in spite of the fact that no Jap- anese losses were reported, the Rus- slans did-some damage. “Captain Steohanoff, who was in command of the torpedo transport Yen- iesi (which was blown up ‘from acci- dental contact with a mine), is de- clared to have met a heroic death in trying to save her crew. “Shippers are of the opinion that the harbor of Dalny will be unsafe for years to come on account of stray mines from the Yeniesi, some of which are reported by the last merchantman arriving at Port Arthur to be dr}fllng in the open sea. T “The Novikri has suspended publica- tion and only issues bulletins. “The city is darkened every night, but Viceroy Alexieff’s house is lighted, although the people understand that he fs at Harbin. General Vlakoff is in command of the non-combatant force at Harbin. When the Tenth Regiment is mear Kinchow, the Ninth Regiment near Liauchang, and the Twelfth Regi- ment near Liaoyang, it is intended to commence a simultaneous march tow- ard the Yalu River. While Major Gen- eral Pflug is advancing the troops from Mukden to the Yalu he will at the samé time be strengthening his center and be prepared to defend the railroad and the north gulf goast in force. The military authorities are thoroughly aware of their unpreparedness to rush reinforcements. A “An enormous consignment of artil- lery is reported to be en route from Russia and it is said without hesitation that there were not more than 125,000 troops in Manchuria and at Vladivo- stok when the war began. ‘ “The administrative authorities of Port Arthur assert that the Japanese have landed in Korea only.” Ry S DOWAGER EMPRESS OF CHINA RECEIVES # DIPLOMATIC CORPS PEKING, Feb. 20.—The diplomatic body was received in audience by the Dowager Empress to-day. In order to avoid a clash between the Japanese and Russian legation guards their respective *commanders have agreed not to give them leave of absence on identical days. —_————— ‘War News Continued on Page 24. & . The Fate of a Game Cock. Our friend across the way, George ‘W. Robards, is having lots of fun with his American eagle, and the bird is proving a drawing cArd. The other day a farmer brought in a big old | game rooster that had crowed -over many a doncuered victim. In fact he was the terror of all the gentlemen chickens in his vicinity. His spurs were three and a half inches long, as hard and sharp as steel and had drawn blood from his adversary in many a bill-to-biil contest, in which he ,was always victorious. When taken to the eagle’s cage his feathers rose and he evinced in other ways his eager- ness to battle with the monster bird. He was put into the cage and in less than half the time you have been reading this his body had been rent to pieces, his insides swallowed by ' the eagle and his lézs and feathers scat- tered about the cage. Then the eagle mounted his perch, wiped his bill, and said (with his ‘eves): “Bring on an- other *horse.””—Harrodsburg (Ky.) Herald. 3 —_———— Ancestor Greets Taft. ‘William H: Taft for the second time in his public career sits in an office from the walls of which his father's portrait looks down upon him. When he was Solicitor General of the United Sut; under Harrison one of the most picucus objects in view of his desk ‘was the official portrait of Alenzo Taft, Attorney General under President Grant. In his room at the War Depart- ment hangs the official portrait of Alon- zo Taft, Grant's Secretary of War.— New York Globe. years. - In speaking of his good | jt every spring and fall for four years, health and extreme old age, Mr. Brock |and I find that it keeps me robust, If you do not derive prompt and says: strong. wlttlul splendid appetite and free ;allslaclflr)‘ results ,rrnvm' llm”use of " o _| from any fllness. ‘A few years ago it | Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, Pernn: exifltv:,(lj tmete!! efllfr:‘; e | cured me of catarrh of the stomach, | giving a full statemunt of your case, | quizsmants. heotecis. Which the doctors had pronounced in- |and he will be pleas«a to give you his evil effects of sudden changes; it keepS | cyrable. I am very much pleased with | valuable advice gratis. - me in good appetite; it glves me | Peru I am 87 years-old.”"—Mrs. E.| Address Dr. Hartman, President of strength; it keeps my blood in good cir- | Wes! The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ’ SENDS TO CZAR d e s KAISER Insanity in the human subject is supposed by some to have no analogue in the lower animals. Yet many cases, according to Dr. Sneilson, wil lead to the permanent loss of self-control. Cattle driven from the country through a crowded town will often work them- selves into a frenzy. Horses have gone made on the battlefield. At Balaclava an Arabian horse turned on its attend- ant, threw him down, and, kneeling on him, attacked him like an infuri- ated dog. An instance is related of a | docile horse suddenly going mad on |a hot day. Everything that came in | its way it seized in its teeth and shook as a_terrier does a rat. A scientist of authority even goes s¢ far as to prove by what appears to be incontestable evidence that cats, dogs and monkeys have been observed to have delusions very similar to those of insane people. —London Globe. Brass Beds Largest assortment and best patterns to select from of any store on the coast. We have beds in all sizes and colors to suit every taste and at prices || that cannot be duplicated in this city. It will pay you to come over one block from ] Market street and see our rich {] window display, and you will save money by buying this week, while this special sale ! is on. THE J.Noonan Furniture Co, 1017-1023 Mission Strest | i Above Sixth adway’s R Eil_!.f Beiiintul reguiarity For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomaehy Liver. Bowels. K Bladder. Ir=