The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910 AVIATOR'S SILL AVERTS TRAGIC END T0 MEET Hamilton Steers Damaged Ma- chine to Earth by Use of the Planes Throngs Watch Exciting Aerial| Race Between Paulhan | and Curtiss we . an § evolution It was the ra Meeker feature of Oregon | was Ez seated in th prairie schoon- e plains, hauled ver t o me cowboys, au- | rriages, balloons, gibles and f y various builds ship, ending up with & mult | ke a harveste « | had their Long before the filled wi ces was thir prowght he started or rt low flights over e engine and his own liftin came the wds seeing were brought{ A. Ham- 1d Man red a short deliv g0 to San t there to secure the tude now held N. ¥. rd will tomorrow g0 to Port-| with Masson and e tomorrow for San | probable that Paul-| Lake and Denver during the Salt Orleans New elebratio: fleld this Curtiss doubts the he has here to mountains was announce- in court, in con- Infringement suits in- e Wrights, he will begin flying e type that ce into second place the which during the last 10 ma- Thas. Beilus & Co. Fxclugive Hhigh-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS. USUAL WE ARE THE FIRST To Show ADVANCE SPRING STYLES, FASHION’S DECREE Has Marked Our MODELS, FABRICS AND PATTERNS AS “OFFICIALLY” CORRECT AND WE ARE PROUD TO PLACE BEFORE OUR KNOWING CLIENTELESUCH A Collection of “BLUE-RIBBONERS.” WE INVITE THE INSPECTION OF ALL GOOD CLOTHES ADMIRERS, This Label Marks the The Thub (ChasReilus & (a San 5 Smartest Clothes in Existence. You can readily perceive the advantage of buving from a strictly exclusive men's clothier. We dop't bave to worry sbout the small Wrticles, which Gemand fully as much time and attention as the principal ome: By devoting sll our time snd attention to men’s clothes only, don't you think we are better able to tell you what is right and wrong in the matter of clothes? ““Toe wany irons in the fire” 15 a positive fact, We think and have mothing but men's clothes. Jewelers Building Post Street near Fearng San Franciscn air currents are perfect | “SAN JOSE CHAMBER OF COM- | | = MERCE. | “V. A. Scheller, President { “Joseph T. Brooks, Secretary. | was | Curtiss finishes | will | PRIZES AWARDED AT BIG AVIATION MEET 08 ANGET Jan. 20.—The L prizes won during the meet in Lox Angeles foliow: Height—$3.000, Louis Paulhan, 4,165 feet, first; $2,000, Charles K. Hamilton, 530.5 feet, second; §500, Curtiss, no official height taken, third. Endurance and time—$3,000, Louis Paulban, 75.77 miles, 1:58:- 32, first; $2,000, Charles K. Ham- fiton, 19.44 miles, 39:002-5, wec- ond: $500, Glenn H. Curtiss, 16.11 miles, 24:54 2-5, third. Speed—Ten laps, $3,000, Glenn H. Curtiss, 16.11 miles, 23:43 3-5, first; $2,000, Louis Paulhan, 16.11 miles, 24:59 2-5, £500, Charles K. Hamilton, 16.11 miles, 30:34 35, third. Three laps with passenger— $1,000, Louis Paulban, 4.53 miles, £:16 1-5. No others contested. Slowest lap—$500, Charles K. Hamilton; 1.61 miles, 3:36 2-5, Quickest start—$250, Glean H. Curtiss, 62-5 seconds, won. Shortest start—$250, Glenn H. Curtiss, 98 feet, won. Starting and landing in square. secon #250, Charles F. Willard, wonj score perfect. Cross country—$10,000, Louis Paulhan won. Quslifying rounds—January 12, Paulhan and Curtiss. January 13, Cartiss, Hamilton and Paulhan. January 14, Curtiss, Willard, Hamilton, Paunlhan, January 15, Paulhan, Hamilton, Curtiss, Willard. January 16, Paulhan, Hamilton, Javuary 17, Curtiss, Paulhan, Hamilton. January 18, l‘:lnlh-n. January 19, Paulhan, Curtiss, | Hamilton. ! January 20, Curtiss, Paulhan, ‘Willard, Hamilton. The following are records for the course made during the meet: § | Height—4,165 feet, Louls Paul- | han, January 12. { Distance—; miles, Louls Paulhan, January 17. | Induranee—1 :58:32 Leuis § | Paunlban, January 17, Speed, 10 laps—328:43 3. H. Curtiss, Junuary 17 Speed, 1 slenn ¢ | Glenn H. Speed, 3 laps, with passen- ger—=&:16 1-5, Paulhan, January 13. Slow speed, 1 lap—3:362-5, C. K. Hamilton, January 14. Shortest distance in rising—98 feet, Glenn H. Curtiss, Jan. 11. | Lincoln Beachey, January 19. Shortest time in rising—62-3 seconds, Glenn H. Curtiss, Jan- § | uwary 11. | Dirigibles, one lap—4:57 4-5, § | days, under the hands of the spectacu- Paulhan, have demonstrated in endurance. lar pilot superiority San Jose Invites Paulhan [Special Dispatch to The Call] SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—“One hundred thousand people in San Jose, Los Gatos and Santa Clara county invite you to | fly from Tanforan park to the southern limits of Santa Clara valley, where the SANTA CLARA COUNTY PROMOTION COMMITTEE. “R. H. McKaig, President. “S. M. Cuthbertson, Secretary.” Such was the wording of the telegram | sent this evening to Louls Paulhan, the | aviator, after the regular meeting of | the chamber of commerce. 1t is expected that an answer will be received tomgrrow. | Phoenix Plans Aviation Meet | PHOENIX, Jan. 20.—Arrangements | have been completed for ralsing $15.000 for an aviation meet, to be held here early in February. Curttss, Willard and Hamilton have agreed to come here | fogr three days if paid $12,000 and at a | meeting held today it was planned to ralse the necessary funds by public subscription. | Aviation Meet in Fresno | FRESNO, Jan. 20.-—At the meeting of |the chamber of commerce held in the | Hughes hotel at 10:30 o'clock this morn-, |ing it was decided that the offer made by the representative of the Frank H. Johnson mercantile company would be accepted and that an aviation meet would be held in Fresno next week, commencing Thursday, January 27, and lasting through Sunday, January 30. The representative of the Frank H. Johnson company promised that he would have Willard with his Curtiss aeroplane and Knabenshue and Peachey in the two dirigibles here for the meet. He stated that Willard was anxious to establish records and with this end in view the chamber of commerce has offered a reward of $5,000 to the avi- ator that breaks the height record and of $5,000 to the aviator that breaks the speed record. Many Meets Scheduled NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—More than $500,000 in prize money will be offered this year for aylation meets held under the guspices of the International aero- nautical federation According to & statement issued at the “headquarters of the Aero club of America 14 meets are scheduled be- tween April 1 and November 2, for which $416,000 has already been prom- ised. The\longest dates awarded are those secured for the American meet, which will be held from October 18 to Novem- ber 2. No selection of a city for the | competition will be made until all bids are in. New York, Washington, De- troit, St. Louis, Kansas City‘and other cities are seeking the attraction. Establish Balloon Record LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Clifford B. Harmon of New York and George Har- rison marked the end of the aviation meeting today by establishing a balloon aititude record of 10,500 feet for the Pacific coast. The two aeronauts as- cended in the balloon New York shortly after noon and soon attained an alti- tude of about two miles. Coming down at Hollywood long after dark this even- ing they lit on a house top and nearly tore off the roof. Neither of the aero- nauts was hurt. VILLAGES OF FRANCE SUBMERGED BY FLOODS ' PARIS, Jan. 20.—The floods in the east and in the central part of France, following an exceptional fall of rain, are the most destructive experienced since 1882. Many villages are Ssub- merged. —_— Plles Cured im € to 14 Days Pazo Olntment rant cane ot Tiching, Hiind, Blesding or Ere, truding Piles or money refunded. 50c*® Estrada’s Repl} Ends Peace Negotiations ’ FUR[IGN Case Against Ambassador’s Wife Dismissed ‘ “Amnesty Movement in Spain to Be Extended NICARAGUAN WAR WiLL B RESUMED SEEK 10 OPEN PRISON DOORS Madriz Refuses to Accept theMovement for Liberation of Po- Rebel Proposal and Pre- pares for Battle MANAGUA, Jan. 20.—President Ma- driz announced today that General Es- trada’s reply had served to end ab- ruptly the peace negotiations, and that reinforcements had been ordered to the front with the purpose of striking a decisive blow at the insurgent army. General Estrada's reply was to the president’s message inviting the insur- gent leader to send peace commission- ers to meet representatives of the gov- ernment at Greytown. The communi- cation, signed by Estrada and General | Chamorro, stated that they would ac- cept_Greytown as a meeting place for peace commissioners, provided Madriz would recognize the revolutionists as constituting a provisional government. “All of our énergies will be directed now to administering a swift and de- cisive blow,” said President Madriz. “It will be better to have one severe battle than an endless session of un- conclusive skirmishes. The government troops are in fine mettle, and not ap- prehensive of the result of the con- flict.” Prosecutor Arraigned SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.—Solomon Selva, who appeared as prosecuting attorney before the court martial that sentenced Groce and Can- non, the Americans who allied them- selves with the Insurgent cause, and General Medina, who was charged by President Zelaya with the execution of the serfences, were arraigned in court accused of having convicted the ers {llegally. Argentine Rebels Hold Position MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 20.—The insur- gents are reported to be on the Ar- gentine border today, still holding the position in which their presence was first learned. The Uruguayan govern- ment has taken the precaution of requisitioning all the horses in that vi- cinity so that in the event of an in- vasion the rebels will be unable to augment their transport facilities. | litical Convicts Will Be Spread in Catalonia MADRID, Jan. 20.—Organizers of the amnesty movement in Barcelona, the object of which is to obtain the libera- tion of political prisoners, are planning to extend the campaign throughout Catalonia. 1t is stated that the movement is led by the soclalists, but it is also reported that leaders of the socialists and the radicals have fallen out through jeal- ousy and differences as to the policy te be pursued. In Barcelona some hotel waiters have struck, demanding one day's rest out of seven, and there is a possibility that the strike will become general in ho- tels of the city. JAPAN BLAMES CHINA FOR KNOX’S PROPOSITION Nippon and Russia Will Refuse Proposal PEKING, Jan. 20.—Japan has notified China informally through the Japanese legation here that Japan and Russia with concentrated action will decline the proposition of the United States for the neutralization of the Man- churfan railway. Japan charges China with having been responsible for the proposal and thus of having committed an act unfriendly to the former. TWO KILLED AND SEVEN ° HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Roadbed Washed Out and the Coaches Are Ditched LEMANS, France, Jan. 20.—Two per- sons were killed and seven others se- riously injured today when a passenger train toppled from the track into a ravine. The accident was due to the settling of the rails from under which the roadbed had been washed by the floods. AMERICAN WOMAN VICTOR IN SUlI tLitigation Growing OQut of a degsman’s Attempt to Seize Goods Is Dismissed PARIS, Jan. 20.—The court today dismissed the case growing out of the attempted seizure of lace curtains fur- nished for the residence in the Avenue Du Bois de Boulogne of Mrs. John G. A. Leishman, wife of the United States ambassador to Ttaly. The court decided that it was simply a question of a disputed bill and that the standing of Mrs. Leishman should have protected her against seizure. Mrs. Leishman was not in the city when a tradesman sought to take from her home goods which he valued at $1,800 and for which he had not been pald. In the absence of Mrs. Leishman the correctness of the bill was ques- tioned and the seizure resisted. GERMAN STATES UPHOLD STAND ON U. S. TARIFF Kaiser’'s Government Opposes Importation of Meat BERLIN, Jan. 20.—The imperial min= istry from time to time has communi- cated to the governments of the fed- erated German states the progress of the tariff negotiations with the United States. - All the governments have indicated their approval of the Imperial position that no concession can be made con- cerning the importation of American meats and are In full accord with the terms and spirit of Germany's recent and definite reply to the American re- quest. In view of the fact that American exports of meats are declining because va the high prices prevailing In the United States it is regarded here as unreasonable that Washington should insist upon concessions which must be extended to .ermany’s neighbors. CAUCUS NOMINEES RATIFIED BY HOUSE Democrats Wage Hot Fight Against Substitution of Lloyd for Rainey Continued From Page 1 of the house had introduced the orig- inal resolution-instigating the investi- gation in such a manner as to consti- tute an attpck upon the forestry serv- ice, and prematurely “brand Secretary Ballinger as a pure and innocent man.” Commenting upon the selection ot the committee by the house Represent- ative Murdock said: he real issue in the matter of the selection of an investigating commit- tee was whether the house could select a committee at all, and whether, when selected, it would be a better commit- tee than the one selected by the speaker. “The house has proved that it can select its own committee and has se- lected a committes of all elements of the house and the country is repre- gented, whereas, if the speaker had se- lected it it would have been made up of his personal favorites. Committee- men appointed by the speaker would have owed their places to him. The men now named owe their places to the house. Marks Cannon’s Downfall “This makes all the difference in the world, and it is the first substantial step in the direction of correcting present legislative procedure, and marke an epoch. Legislative autocracy ie on the run. Joseph G. Cannon has lost his power and every effort will be made to see that his legislative system goes with him.” Consideration of the urgent deficiency bill was resumed today, but was lald over until tomorrow. The senate had a brief session, the only incident of which was a speech by Senator Bradley of Kentucky. Sherman today announced the follow- ing as the senate members of the Bal- linger-Pinchot committee: Senators Nelson, Minnesota; Flint, California; Sutherland, Utah; Root, New York (republicans), and Painter, Ken- tucky, and Fletcher, Florida (demo- crats). FLINT AND McLACHLAN PREPARING FOR RACE Senator and Representative Are Busy Making “Copy” [Special Dispatch to The Call] WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.— Senator Flimt announced today that he would ask the senate to direct the committee on interoceanic canals, of which he is chairman, to make an investigation of Panama railroad and steamship mat- ters, particularly in relation to any con- tracts it may have with the Pacific Mail steamship company. Representative McLachlan of Califor- nia is not disposed to let Flint get all the credit for thé& Panama investiga- tion. The rivalry between Flint and Mc- fachlan is taken by the Californians here as an indication taht Flint is grooming himself for re-election and that McLachlan may come out as a didate for the senate. FMnt has not officially announced that he has with- drawn from the race. WOODMEN OF WORLD TO HOLD CONVENTION District Conclave of Order Goes to Petaluma. [Special Dispatch to The Cail} PETALUMA, Jan. 20.—At a meeting of the Woodmen of the World last night it was announced that the dis. trict convention will be held in Peta- luma in March. The Woodmen intend to make this the biggest event In the history of the order here and they will enertain a large number of visitors from different parts of the gounty, NEWBRANCHADDED 10 MARINE LEAGUE Redwood City Businessmen Af= filiate With San Franciscans at Enthusiastic Meeting [Special Dispatch to The Call] REDWOGD CITY, Jan. 20.—As the result of ‘an address delivered this afternoon by George W. Dickie of the merchant marine league of California at 0dd Fellows' hall a branch of the league was formed in this city. The address, which dealt exclusively with facts and figures, was held under the auspices of the Redwood City women’s club and was attended by the members of the board of trade, high school faculty and pupils and a num-. ber of prominent businessmen of the city. Besides the talk made by Dickie C. C. Hennfon, also a member of the league, spoke on the deplorable situa- tion of the American navy at the pres- ent time, having few American ships for colliers in time of war. Short talks were made by of local people, all of whom surprise at the revelations made by both Dickie and Hennion and an- nounced themselves as heartily in fa- vor of the purpose of the league and pl]:;igefl their assistance in every pos- sible a number expressed manner to support the new branch. Those addressing the meeting were: Rev., Father Sullivan, Rev. Charles Kirtland, Andrew D. Walsh, P. P. Chamberlain, T. Johnson; Mrs. L. M. Kirkpatrick, who occupied the chair; Mrs. Corran Clark and Mrs. F. P. Wentworth. An address will be delivered tonight by Dickie before the men's club of the Presbyterlan church at San Rafael, which it is expected will result in the formation of another branch. Oakland has a branch of the league at the present time and others are in coufse of formation at San Jose, Sac- ramento, Stockton and Palo Alto, PR R MEXICAN WAR HERO DEAD AT WOODLAND Was First Over Breastworks at Chapultepec [Special Dispaich to The Call] SANTA ROSA, Jan. 20.—Elson Mann of this city has received word of the death of his brother at the age of 83 in Woodland. Christopher Mann was a native of Crawfordsville, Ind, and Berved In the Mexican war of 1847 and later came to Californis, settling in the Pajare valley. In after years he resided in Santa Clara valley. As a soldier with the American troops in the Mexican war Mann was the first man over the breastworks at Chapultepec and planted the American flag in place of the Mexican. On his discharge he crossed the plains with an ox team and grew up with the Golden state as-one of fits sturdy pioneers. e e s e e ascaG “As good as Knox” is the /best thing a dealer can say about a hat. Hats by are the standard by which all other hats are judged. FAKE NAVY OFFICER Howard K. Clover Repudiated as Relative of Admiral and Branded Impostor Howard K. Clover, on trial for working bunco games by impersonat- ing an officer of the United States navy, heard himself disclaimed as a relative in the United States distriet court yesterday by Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U. S. N. retired. Later the defendant took the stand in his own behalf and said he did not say he was an officer, but only let people think it. He did not deny, however, | that he told Harry Moffitt, secret serv- ive operative, that he was a second cousin of the admiral. Besldes denying the relationship Ad- miral Clover afirmed that’ there was no such officer as Clover claimed In the navy. Commander E. W. Eberle of the Yerba Buena station also said he knew no.such man. Ben McKinley of the United States attorney’'s office was thus limited to evidence relating to scientific supplies | secured by Clover on credit from the Talgmann-Torka company. Frank Torka testified that he gave the de- fendant credit only because of his rep- resentation as to being a captain In the navy. Argument to the jury will be made this morning and instructions given. 507 N K you desire California’s cholcest EXPOSED IN COURT| | front the west coast it table wine, ring up éour grocer and ask for Ttalian-Swiss Colody Tipo (red | or white). . PLAN STATE LABOR “POLITICAL PARTY Building Trades Delegates De-| cide to Form Working Class Organization Resolutions Adopted ' Scoring Pay Check and Employment Bureau Evils [Special Dispatch to The Call] MONTEREY, Jan. 20.—Among the| most important matters that came be- | fore the state building trades conven- | tion today was the resolution intro-| duced by W. Sullivan of carpenters union No. 483 and James French of No. | 1,082, San Francisco, providing for po- | litical action that will undoubtedly | have sweeping effect upon the resuit of the state election next fall. The resolution, which was adopted, reads as follows: Resolved, that the state bullding trades council in ite ninth annual convention assembled declare its intention now to organize a work- ing class political party in the state of California, with a view to getting control of the law making powers of this state and the sev- eral-municipalities and making the laws in the interest of the pro- ducing class and securing for the common people leflllalion that will give them the right and oppor- tunity to enjoy Iife, liberty and prosperity instead of protecting wealth, profit and greed. We also favor a national working class arty, to the end that the bona gde representatives of the common people may control the congress of the United States and finally place a member of the working class in the presidential chalr. Another very important resolution which was adopted calls upon the executive officers to prepare a bill pro-| viding for the establishment of stat and municipal employment bureaus and | present the measure to the next leg islature. This resolution was intro duced by E. B. Morton of millmen's | union No. 422 and recelved the unani- mous support of the delegates. LABORERS DEFRAUDED 1 While the debate on the resolution | was in progress Mayor McCarthy read | a letter from his secretary, E. C. Lef- fingwell, which called attention to the| fraud practiced upon San Francisco | workingmen by employment agents. Affidavits from six men were inclosed | setting forth that they had been hired by Costigan & Co. and had paid $2 of- | fice fee to go to work for the Warren | improvement company at Willitts. Upon | their arrival at Willitts they were re-| fused employment and told that the| statements made to them by Costigan & Co. were false and fraudulent. Hav ing no money these seven men were left as a charge updmthe town of Wil litts. | Still another matter that aroused great enthusiasm was the adoption of the report of the special committee appointed to investigate the union| men’s home for orphan children lo- cated in San Lorenzo. This report recommended that the institution be taken over by the state bullding trades council, properly financed and placed | oh a paying basis. = A resolution indorsing the move-| ment for improvement of Monterey har- bor was adopted by the unanimous vote | of the convention. Similar action was| taken on the resolution favoring the parcels post. A resolution calling for | the appointment of a commission of | seven members at large and one from each local council to investigate and thoroughly study the economic. indus- trial and labor problems which wil con- upon the com- pletion of the Panama canal was also passed. INDORSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE The resolution indorsing the full en- | franchisement of women was adopted | by a rising vote. If the delegates keep ! up the same strenuous speed and | working ability it is expected that| the convention will adjourn Friday | noon. | Resolutions were also adopted di-| recting the general executive board of the council to draft bills to be sub- | mitted to the legislature abolishing | the pay check system and providing | that all employers must pay at least| ce & month in gold coin or negoti- | eble paper, and recommending laws | for the establishment of permanent museums of safety-and sanitation; the | abolition of the practice of corpora- | tions compelling employes to buy at| company stores and the suppression of | salary loan evils. The councll decided to send two rep- | resentatives to guard the Intereasts of | labor at the mext legi i ROAD'S FINANCES BADLY ENTANGLED Valuable Assets of Ocean Shore Are Heavily Encumbered With Debts Unless Payments Are Made ln- dividual Creditors May Seize Property The finances of the Ocean Shore rail- way are badly entangled, according to a supplemental statement which will be filed in the United States circuit court today by Walter Kaufman, attorney f Receiver F. S. Stratton of the company. Rolling stock and terminal propertics are either rented, it represents, or have been secured by sufficient payments to cause a heavy loss to creditors if contracts lapse. Judge Van Fleet has set tomorrow as the day for deciding whether he w appoint engineers to repert om future of the road. With a view informing the court as far as possi Stratton flled a statement several days ago telling of its needs. On the streng of this he obtalned $4,500 to pay B overdue rent on the Twelfth and Mis sion street terminal and the sa amount on the Standard ofl compan; fuel contract. In his supplemental statement Stra - ton says ‘that the only property tha Ocean Shore owns is the office bullding on Eleventh street, which is mortgag for $400,000 to the Hibernia bank. On > e ¢ - s other railroad land there is owing $24 620 in rent, which must be paid protect the right to purchase. The ro! ing stock, he says, was bought on t installment plan, the title being wit held until full payment. If the road does not pay the $30,219 still due ¢ equipment it will forfeit the $141,000 has already given on accougt. The fuel oil bill, for which an issue o receiver's certificates was authorized b he judge, ¢ a small item. Bills for electricity of §$2,400 and water bills of $4,300 must be pald immediately or the supplies will be shut off. The com- pany will even lose its boring machin- ery, oh which It has paid $4,000, unless $700 additional is turned over to the owner to obtain the title. Copies of the statement have bee Stratton to all creditors. Ha says that his only purpose ls that al should know the truth. To this end he has done all he could to assist the par- tles intervening in the ca i P WOMAN SKIPPER AIDS HUSBAND ON CRUISE Stands at Helm of Schconer Un- til It Is Safely Started [Special Dispateh to The Call] PETALUMA, Jan. 20.—An unusual sight and one that created great Inter- est was a woman skipper commanding a vessel. Captain Willie of the tug- boat Water Witch was towing the schooner Arthur to San Francisco, and while Captain Willle steered the tug- boat his wife stood at the helm of the schooner and got it safely on its way. THE BOUDOIR OF A FAT WOMAN. What do we see? Terrifically long and austere looking corsets; tiny (as possible) shoes. uppers bulging over the4 vamps; various restrainers, retainers, detainers (names unknown); perspira-~ tion disinfectants; blackhead eradica- tors: pimple specifics; blood medicine. Strewed around a few candy boxes: maybe an exerciser on the w: These “properties” signify that at various times this pleasant room is the scene of fashionable tortures, of heartburn- ings, of fallings from grace. Here tha gnor lady gaspfl into her retainers, her arness. ere she hides her * fat« caused pimples, perspiration, black- heads; here, when her spirit is weak, She forsakes the exerciser for the dead- ly candy box. What a Nfe—what a four-flush! Avoidable? A Marmoia Prescription Tablet, taken after each meal and at bedtime, will reduce that fat (a pound a day) down to the firm flesh beneath; banish the fat-caused blemishes; give a license to eat all the candy, etc, craved, and sleep as long as one de~ sires. Investigate; tender seventy-five cents to your druggist for a lar, or write the Marmola Co., 246 Bl;i“ Detroit, Mich. Do not be timid . —Marmola Tablets are safe—being made str(rflf\; in accordance with tha famous, fashionable formul Marmola. % oz FlL. Ex. C matic, 312 oz. Peppermint Water; sequently, go ahead- month will Men’s Suits $40.00 Suits for §32.00 $35.00 Suits for $28.00 $30.00 Suits for $24.00 $25.00 Suits for.$19.75 $20.00 Suits for.$i5.75 $15.00 Suits for.$12.00 . colgvenient to them. nothing over the season. 'BROW 664-670 Market Street Opp. Palace Hotel 'WINTER CLEAN-UP SALE € We are closing out everything bought for the winter; we crmry : You can see from these bargains, selected at random, that we will not let price stand in the way of a thorough clean-up of our stock. mentioned below correspondingly reduced. Furnishing Goods $1.50 and $200 Manhattan Shirts in all styl and patterns ... ... -9k $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, all the bt 5bb: 1 d ey patine o - A0S 50c Neckwear, an excellent line of ties, all colors and 30c styles Silk Under- $4.65 $6.00 American wear; sold exclusively by us; the suit ...... Charge Accounts Our system of Charge Accounts is one of the great advantages we offer, enabling customers to pay for their requirements in amounts and at times most Open Saturday Evenings N BROS Established 1867 Many other items not Young Men’s Suits $25.00 Suits for.$19.75 $20.00 Suits for.$15.75 $17.50 Suits for. §14.00 $£15.00 Suits for.’lz.oo $12.50 Suits for.$10.00 $10.00 Suits for..§7.75 & CO.