The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 2

Now Is the Time for Attention to Your Physical Condition. Your Blood Must Be Made Pure, Or . in° Future You Must Pay the Penalty. Spring is emphatically the season when “a good blood purifying medicine should be taken. Why? First—The need of such a medicine is more imperative at this season than at any other. During the winter the blood becomes loaded with impurities and is robbed of its vitality. Thes must be expelied and new v ifgood health is to be expected through the coming season. Second—The system is more susceptible 1o the benefit to be derived from a good : medicine at this time than at any other. ‘Itisa time when the body is in a debili- tated condition because of impure and im- ‘poverished blood, and every fanction will impurities quickly respond to the toning-up effects of a’good blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla :: facts that are v “almost every one, and they can be readily understood. The next important fact is that the great- -est blood purifier ever produced is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has won its way to the :front by its actual merits. It has accom- vlished more genuine and permanent cures than any other preparation that has ever been produced by medical science. The evidence of these cures has been placed be- fore the public year after year, and itis| absolutely unimpeachable and unapproach- able. There are thousands of people all ‘over the country enjoying perfect health who would still be suffering had it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other reme- | -dies had been tried, but only Hood's Sarsa- at is claimed for it. It ef- fects the most remarkable cures of scrofula, salt theum, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ises, and overcomes that tired When you buy your spring medi- et that wl Insist upon ch has proven itseli the Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood lity given, | hese statements are plain and simple | ified in the experience of | T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895. _ Spring Med icine. | | . Such a testimonial as we give forthwith | few medicines can produce. It is onl | of many possessed by Hood's Sar: and k ) rsaparilla roves the merit of this medicine. Mr. Thomas Bennett. | | business thrift. Saved My Life. A year ago last winter, after much ex- posure to storms, I caught a severe cold, after which chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my left leg and spread all over my lower limb from knee to ankle, caus- ing dreadful running sores, and the itchin; and burning was something awful, Adde to this was a severe pain, seemingly in the bone. At last it became so that I had to give up work and was unable to walk. Ihad to have my leg bandaged all the time, and frequent changes of the cloths. For nine months I sat with my leg resting in a chair. Oh, It Was Dreadful ! “Friends said I could not live long. In all I had seven different physicians, all to no purpose whatever. I knew the merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as I had some years before taken it with benefit, and decided to try it for my apparently hopeless case. In two or three days after I began my appe- tite was better and my courage revived. To make a long story short, the eruption entirely disappeared and the flesh on my leg resumed perfectly healthy appearance. I was soon able to walk about. I cannot tell how amazed my neighbors and friends were. Ican now walk without any lame- ness as well as ever. Have not the slight- est eruption or itching or burninlg, or any sort of trouble whatever with my leg. The gratitude I owe Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sim- ly unspeakable.” Thos. Bennett, 163 ycamore street, Roslindale, Boston. ALL BROKEN DOWN By Severe Illness—Friends in Despair. Strength Restored and Blood Puri- fied by Hood’s Sarsap= arilla. W. G.Skinner is well known in Wake- field, Mass., where he was born and has always lived. He served in the army all through the war, and for twenty-five years he has been prominent on the streets and about the railroad stations, conducting a public carriage business. He is every one’s friend and 2 man of integrity and For thirty years he had not known what it was to be sick to such an extent as to require the services of a doctor, but the collapse came unexpect- edly. Medical science succeeded in_ keep- ing life in the system, but it was left to Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify the blood, to fii\'e vitality to the organs and renewed ealth to the whole bedy. From a grate- | ful heart, Mr. Skinner writes: “WaAKEFIELD, Mass., March 14, 1895. “C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell Mass. : “‘Gentlemen: Last March I was seized with rheumatism one forenoon. By aiter- noon I was almost unable to move. The pains were principally in my legs and arms. For several days | Washington street‘, opposite | Kinney, ¥ .one | Boyleston. Read it: “C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.—Gen- | I Was Very Ili, And it was the first time I required a doc- tor for thirty years. Indications pointed toward the accumulation of Impurities in the Blood " And germs of disease. I was_ conetipated and had no appetite. Gradually the doc- Reliable, honest, industrious, is what all | temen: I am only doing what is just | tor’s treatment brought about an improve- | say of Mr. Bennett. He has been engaged | as gasfitter in Boston for 35 vears, with | Tarbell, 111 Washington streef, and Mec- s Sarsaparilla | when I tell voluntarily what Hood’s Sarsa- | parilla has done for me. I know that| when I was in despair it s the Only | True lood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today. Be sure to get Hood's. ment, and in vime I was able to get around the house. Tt was then my attention was | called to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I gave up | doctoring with chelwh 3 and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla to see if I could not zain in strength faster and get an appetite. It Helped Me And made a change all through my sys- tem, gave me an appetite and worked effectively on my blood. I have since con- tinued faithfully with the medicine, and am now_entirely free from any rheuma- tism, and all the organs of the entire sys- tem seem to be in good working order. I am perfectly well; my blood has been put 1n good order. I Feel Fortified Against the changes of weather and the chilly nights. I gladly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an effective blood medi- cine and cure for rheumatism, having tested its merits and found it not want- ing.” W. G. SKINNER. Your Blood. Puri From Station Agent Fisher. | .“I bave known Mr. W. G. Skinner for | eighteen years and I know the statements | above made to be true. his” severe illness last spring is truly re- | markable. Many friends thought it doubt- | ful if he would ever get around again. | | After the critical point in his illness just | Hoods Sarsaparilla Mr. Wm. G. Skinner. His recovery from | &V and True Nerve Tonic. the vitality and the strength he required to put him on his feet he found in Hood’s Saraupurilla. and to-day he is as well as ! A. FISHER, Station Agent, B. | R., Western Division, Wake- er. and M. R. field, Mass. Every disease has a cause. Remove the cause and the disease will be cured. Most | i es are caused by impure blood. Yo ne blood and good_health will be restored. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. * i Building Up Medlcu;le. “We use Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring to build us up and have found |§{a very successful medicine.” MRS. J. H. WILLTIAMS, Los Angeles, Cal. For Growing Children. “For growing children Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is invaluable and it gives t’hem an ap- tive and is very strengtnening.” MRS. F. M. DELAMATRE, 1712}4 San Carlos ave., San Francisco, Cal. Improved in Health. “I am taking my third bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ang it has improved my health and built me up. I have also taken Hood’s Pills with benefit.” MRS, JANE HAMP- SHIRE, Los Angeles, Cal. The above headline at once suggests Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the only blood purifier promi- nently in the public eye to-day. The importance of thoroughly purifying the blood, especially at this season, cannot be overestimated. Purify the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through your skin in the form of pimples, eruptions and sores. Purifg it when you find it ,obstructed or sluggish in the veins. Purify it when you have That Tired Feeling and seem all worn out. WEAK AND NERVOUS. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gave an Appetite and Restored Health. The plain truth isEood enough for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the following statement of facts, penned by the wife of Rev. Charles Swithenbank, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at osumne, Cal., will have great weight with every reader of this aper. If you are weak, tired, nervous— in fact all played out after the close con- finement of tfie winter season or because of the unhealthy climate in which you reside, the following testimonial should conclusively prove to you that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you: “CosumMNE, Cal. “C. 1. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.— “Dear Sirs: This is our second yearin this malarial country. We have been troubled with lack of energy, no appetite, and feel as if we had lost our best friend. ‘We were dull, Tired and Despondent. Since using two bottles of Hood’s Sarsa« parilla, however, there is a noticeable change for the better all around. It has done us good, hence We Recommend It To others. I trust my simple testimony, if published by you, will be the means o ind‘:zcing thousands to try the same remedy that has. been so effectual in restoring health to me and mine. “Mgs. CHAS. SWITHENBANK.” is the Best It Makes Rich Spring Medicine Red Blood (ONE CITTENS INDIGHANT .Brand as False the Statements of Ex-Employes of the Reform School. Adoption of Resolutions of Severe Censure. IONE, Cax, April 5.—At an indignation meeting of the citizens of this town this evening the statements of four ex-employes ~of the Preston School of Industry, which reflected on the management of that insti- tution, were denounced as untrue. The tatements were made to the San Fran- cisco Examiney, and were published last Thursday. z The meeting was called to order by J. ~ W. Surface of J. W. Surface & Son, bank- Addresses were made by J. W. Sur- R. Muir, Supervisor John Mar- chant, W. A. Newcum, editor of the Amador Ledger, Judge James McCauley. J. E. Barnes, editor of the Ione Valley Echo, and others. All the speakers characterized the stories told by Matthew Bridge, H. S. Martin, C. H. Brown and W. F. Eastman as utterly false; that investigation proves that these men stretched the truth with regard §o the Preston School and its management; that these four men did not find their jobs sine- cures, with big pay and light work, and have been complaining and trying to make trouble for some time. Nearly every voter in this vicinity was present, but only business men made addresses, The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted at the meeting. IONE, CAL., April 5.—The citizens of Jone and its vicinity, in mass-meeting assembled, do resolve as follows: WuEREAS, The San Francisco Examiner of Thursday, April 4, 1895, contained an article headed “Ione School Resignations,” said arti- cle consisting of reports made to the San Fran- cisco Examiner by ex-employes of the Preston School of Industry, namely, Matthew Bridge, H. 8. Martin, C. H. Brown and W.F. Eastman, said reports being wholly untrue, without .foundation and calculated to be of detriment to the Preston School of Industry, and willful misrepresentation of the true facts of the case; * therefore be it Resolved, That said stories, as reported in the San Francisco Examiner by said parties—Mat- thew Bridge, H. S. Martin, C. H. Brown and W.F. Eastman—be stiematized as false, with- <out foundation in fact and utterly misrepre- ‘sentative of and directly contrary to the facts of the case, and be it further Resolved, That as these men above named were guilty of conduct unbecoming officers in an institution such as the Preston School of In- ustry, the management acted for the best in- terests of the school when it dispensed with their services. Resolved, That we censure said Matthew Bridge, C. H. Brown and W. F. Eastman for, while wearing the uniform of the Preston School of Industry in a saloom in this city, : drinking and acting in such way as to bring dis- credit and odium upon the Preston School of Industry and its management. Resolved, That the city of Jone and its vicinity do heartily indorse the administration of the present menagement of the Preston schoolas represented by Superintendent E. Carl Bank, and that we most. heartily and cordially invite any and all investigation of that institution and its methods. Resolved, That the SAN FRANCISCO CALL be re- quested to publish these resolutions, and that a copy of them be sent to Governor James H. Budd. —_—— Pay for Battery B at Napa. NAPA, Cav., April 5.—Battery B of the i | Second Artillery Regiment, located here, was paid last night for services rendered at the West Oakland yards last August dur- | ing the strike. The sums paid to the mem- | bers aggregated $1900. San Jose companies will be paid on Saturday. That will com- plete the payment of the troops. THE DANA LIBEL CASE. Argument on the Application of Removal to Washington. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5—The United States District Court, presided over by District Judge Brown, presented alively { appearance this afternoon, when the argu- ment on the application for a warrant for the removal to Washington of Charles A. | Dana of the New York Sun began. i On March 7 the indictment for crim- {inal libel was obtained in the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia on com- | plaint of Frank B. Noyes for the editor of the Sun, and on March 18 the preliminary hearing was held before United States | Commissioner Shields. The identity of the | defertdant was then established. Lawyers Elihu Root, 8. B. Clark and | Franklin Bartlett, as counsel for Mr. Dana, stated the facts of the case and made a formal application for a writ of removal against the defendant. While the United States District Attorney was speaking Dana, arrived and took a seat within the inclosure beside his counsel. Lawyer Root concluded after a five | hours’ argument. The court finally ad- | journed until to-morrow, when the argu- ments will be renewed. | —_——— LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Annual Session of the Reorganized Ohurch at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 5.—The annual session of the Reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints of Jesus Christ will convene to-morrow. Almost 1000 visitors have already arrived and several hundred more are expected. The session will last ten days. The General Sunday-school Association of the church was brought to a close to- night. F. A. Blakesley, president, and W. N. Robinson of Independence, secre- tary of the association, submitted their | official reports. The latter showed the various Sunday-schools to be in an excep- tionally good condition. W. W. Blair, | one of the first presidents, made an ad- dress during the session. —— Sued for Royalties. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5—The Universal Bolt Company of Marietta, Ohio, against the United States Government for $300,000 for royalties alleged to be due on bolt locks used by the Government in pub- lic works, principally in river and harbor improvements. May Yer Lease Mines. COLUMBUS, Onro, April 5—The Ohio miners defeated the proposition todo away with leased mines after a lengthy discus- sion. o S Son of Viscount Hill, TOPEKA, Kaxs.,, April 5—The Rev. Charles Rowland Hill, the only son and heir of the late Viscount Hill, who died in London a few days ago, is a resident of Topeka and an Episcopal clergyman con- nected with Grace Cathedral here, ——— All on Board Are Safe. WESTPHAL, Fra., April 5.—A tele- gram from Punta Rassa says the sloop Crusoe, with a party arrived there at 6 o'clock this morning, all on board being | safe, has brought suit in the Court of Claims | the Tie. MADE EXCITING FINISHES, Close of the Grand American Handicap at Willard Park. Three Gunners, Who Kill Twenty- filve Straight, Shoot Off PATERSON, N. J., April 5—The grand | American handicap for 1895 ended at Wil- lard Park this afternoon in an exciting finish, three men being tied for first place, killing their twenty-five birds straight. These three will divide the purse of $1520. They are: Frank Class of Morris- town, N. J., 32 yards; J. A.R. Elliott of Kansas City, 33 yards, and G. A. Mesner of Pittsburg, 25 yards. The men shot off for the honor of first place, Messner winning the tie, killing ten straight and is, therefore, credited with be- ing the winner of the handicap. ‘While the big handicap was progressing on the north grounds the Highland sweepstakes, which were started yesterday, were finished and the Kitakinney handi- | cap was shot on the west grounds. The Highland sweepstakes resulted in Fulford, Class, Higginson, Brewer, Dubray, ‘W. Bennettand Dickey getting first money; Colonel Stone, Maltot, Keller, S8impson, Sweeney, Vandyke, Sedam and Thomas second, and White and Morfrey dividing fhe third prize. The Kitakinney handicap brought ount some good shooting and the following men divided $130: Captain Money, Mellott, Hopper, Leroy, Linsley, Sedam and Sweeney. The unfinished sweepstakes are to be de- cided to-morrow. RACING ON THREE TRAOKS. Winners of Events at New Orleans, Little Rock and Nashville. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 7.—Weather fine. One mile, Void won, Billy Becker second, Ixion third. Time, 1:4214. Seven furlongs, Masonic Home won, Senator Morrill second, Panini third. Time, 1:30. Bix furlongs, Charlie B won, Edmund Connolly second, Mariel third. Time, 11:5034. Handicap, six furlongs, Prince Imperial won, Long Brook second, Stark third. Time, 1:15. Seven furlongs, Nelly H won, Blazk- smith setond, Virden third. Time, 1 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 5,—Weather clear. Four furlongs, May Pinkerton won, Bettie Hill second, New House third. Time, :51. Five furlongs, Campania won, Garsa sec- ond, Tiffin third. Time, 1:03}4. Hotel Richelieu stakes, for two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs, Beau Ideal won, Sallie Cliquot second, Gracie C third. Time, :5634. Six furlongs, Upman won, Josephine sec- ond, Wahatchie third. Time, 1:16}4. 8ix furlongs, Silva won, Lucille second, Ike Prior third. Time, 1:163. NASHVILLE, Texs~., April 5.—The favorites were all beaten at Cumberland Park to-day. Second choice horses won in four of the events, while the other went to an outsider. Diggs made his second start at the meeting in the third race and was made an even-money favorite. He seems to have lost his two-year-old speed, how- ever, and finished a very poorfifth to Buck Massie. Four furlongs, Elano won, Uncle Luke second, Carisbad third. Time, 1:13. Four furlongs, Rags won, Uncle Lew sec- ond, Maid of Honor third. Tfme, :49}4. One mile, Buck Massie won, Toby sec- ond, Queen May third. Time, 1:4214. 8ix furlongs, Tremor won, Ben Wilton secogd, Martha Griffin third. Time, 1:1434. Four furlongs, Judge Baker won, Bon- zoier second, Fiddler third. Time, :49. Trotting at Nice. NICE, Fraxce, April 5—The trotting season opened here to-day. Little interest was taken in anything except the inter- national race, the Prix d’Ouverture, 1000 francs to the first horse; distance 2800 metres. Up to the middle of the race the American trotter Blackburn and the French trotter Clara Madison ran neck and neck, but Blackburn then began to lose ground, and finished fourth. Clara Madison was first in 4:29, nzi 4:33. In a Wrestling Contest. DENVER, Coro., April 5.—Harry Dunn of Australia and ‘“Reddy” Gallagher of Denver met in a wrestling contest at Co- liseum Hall to-night. The first event was a Greco-Roman won by Gallagher in 414 minutes. The next event was the collar- and-elbow, which was declared a draw after 2hours and twenty minutes, Dnnn weighing 200 and Gallagher 172. Bat Masterson acted as referee. 5 Prevented by the Police. CHICAGO, Iin., April 5—The eight- round contest, which was to have taken place to-night between Tommy Ryan of Chicago and Jack Wilkes of 8t. Louis did not materialize. Chief of Police Brennan issued an order in the afternoon stopping the contest. Griffo and Lavigne Matched. CHICAGO, Irr., April 5.—“Young Grif- fo” and Kid Lavigne have been matched to fight fifteen rounds in Brooklyn April 15. Griffo and Lavigne met in this city two years ago, when Lavigne was thought to have a little the best of it. One Fight Declared Off. MEMPHIS, Texx., April 5.—The match between Kid McCoy and Danny Needham, which was set for April 15, has been de- clared off, because of the latter’s failure to post forfeit money. F@om Vancowver on Bicyoles. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 5—Walter C. Howe and Charles W. Cooger, of San Francisco, reached here to-day, and start to-morrow for home, their intention being to cover the distance on bicycles. Backing Tom 0'Rowrke. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5.—John A. Toole, representing Tom O’Rourke, to-day deposited $500 forfeit and offered to match Joe Walcott against Steve O’Donnell. The terms are for a finish fight for $2500 a side. At tne Cat Show. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 5.—The cat show was attended by 2000 people to-day. The judges will finish their work to-mor- row afternoon,'and the prizes and medals will be awarded in the evening. ST AN EDITOR’S SUICIDE. Blew Out RHis Brains at the Feet of His Faithless Sweetheart. OMAHA, Ngsr,, April 5—F. Adams Covin, editor of the Register of Randolph, Iowa, blew his brains out at the feet of his sweetheart, Miss Kate Early, in Omaha to-day. In a letter taken from the corpse, addressed to the press, he explained that the hope of persuading Miss Early to con- summate their engagement of many months, when she suddenly acquainted him with the fact that she was already married. 5 — WHISKY TRUST REORGANIZATION. An Agreement With the American Dis- tributing Company. CHICAGO, IrL., April 5—What is said to be one of the most important transac- tions yet undertaken in connection with the reorganization of the whisky trust was consummated to-day. This was the agree- ment with the American Distributing Company. Its terms were concluded Thursday and this afternoon sigratures were affixed to the contract drawn up in New York. Under the agreement the for- mer selling agent of the trust, alienated by the Greenhut regime and converted into a quasi enemy, has been brought into close connection once more, and furthermore, the only influential factor in the spirit trade remaining outside is brought into the Spirit Distillers’ Association. A call for a meeting of the Distillers’ Associztion in this ecity next Friday was issued for the purpose of ratifying the agreement. foeie SOl RIOT AMONG GR«#DERS. They Shoot a Sheriff, and Two Are Killed in Consequence. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., April 5. — In at- tempting to quell arow among a crew of graders at work on a new railroad being constructed through the Cherokee Nation, from Siloam Springs to Fort 8mith, Ark., to-day, Sheriff Proctor shot and killed two of the rioters and was himself seriously wounded. The names of the killed could not be ascertained — Nevraska Is Storm-Swept. OMAHA, Nes., April 5.—Specials to the Bee show it is raining and snowing all over ‘Western Nebraska. This covers all the so- called drouth district. In some localities a blizzard prevails and stock is in danger. The wind blows violently from the north- west and a heavy fall of snow is promised. It is hourly becoming colder. Should the cold become severe stock on the range will suffer considerably. Windstorms in Texas. EL PASO, Tex., April 5.—The strongest windstorm ever known in this section raged in El Paso for five or six hours to- day and did considerable damage in the way of unroofing housesand blowing down signs and awnings. The maximum ve- locity of the wind was 74 miles per hour. The highest rate ever attained here before was 68 miles, in March, 1892. REESL A T Receives @ Request jor Troops. JERSEY CITY, N.J., April 5.—Gov- ernor Wertz, who is in this city to-night, says that he has received a request for troops to suppress the labor troubles at the Staten Island terra.eotta factory at Spa springs. He says he will not take action until he can investigate. This he will do to-morrow. S The Extraordinary Grand Jury. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5.—The ex- traordinary Grand Jury, which has been in session since January 7, handed to Judge Ingrabam in the Court of Oyer and Terminer a small number of indictments and the Judge discharged them. PR Bandit Jim Turner Captured. SOUTH McALESTER, Ixp. T., April 5.— Considerable excitement prevailed here this afternoon on the arrival of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas train from the he had come to the eity this morning in Turner, a notorious outlaw and last of the Bill Cook gang, was on board. The cap- ture is being kept quiet for fear of an at- tempt at release by Turner’s friends. The place of capture was not learned. —- GLASS FACTORIES COMBINE, Their First Stcp Will Be to Increase the Prices. PITTSBURG, Pi., April 5—The com- bination of the leading plate-glags factories was consummated at a meeting of the Pittsburg Plate-glass Company, held at Creighton to-day. It was for the purpose of ratifying the action of the board of directors in increasing the capital from $2,750,000 to $10,000,000 and creating a bonded indebtedness of $2,500,000. The vote of the stockholders was taken and the matter was carried. By the new arrangement the following factories have been sold to the Pittsburg Plate-glass Company: Diamond Company, with factories at Kokomo and Elwood, Ind., capital $2,000,000; Charleroi Com- pany, capital $1,000,000; Howard, at Du- quesne, capital $1,000,000; Crystal, of Crys- tal City, Mo., capital $1,000,000. LA AFTER A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. An Attempt to Be Made to Punish Mrs. Baird, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5.—The City Board of Health, after a conference with the State Board of Health, decided to dis- miss the case against Mrs. A. J. Baird, the Christian Science doctor arrested a week ago. The charge against Mrs. Baird was that she had practiced medicine without registering with the Board of Health as| required by law. Mrs. Baird attended and cared for M. Bosworth., who died two weeks ago of diabetis. The object of the local Board of Health in dismissing the case is to give the State board an opportunity to deal with Mrs. Baird under the State law. What will be done is not fully decided, but it is known that members of the board have been in- vestigating the case with a view to punish- ing her for criminal negligence. Ao e CONFESSING HIS THEFTS. A Young Bank-Robber Caught While Es- caping on a Bicycle. LEAVENWORTH, Kaxs., April 5—| About a week ago John Ga't, a young man aged 19, a clerk in the Leavenworth National Bank, stole ten packages of money, containing $5000. He hid $2000 of the amount in the bank and took the re- mainder to his home. He had only been in the bank as an employe six weeks, Yes- terday the amount hid in the bank was found, and to-day, when he was about to leave town on a bicycle, he was arrested. ‘When confronted by the bank officials he broke down and made a confession. He went with an officer to his house, where the money was taken out from behind a cupboard, where he had hidden it. —_— Horseman Robens Fatally Hurt. GRAND RAPIDS, Micw.,, April 5.— George W. Robens, the well-known horse- man who was charged with selling the race between Nelson and Alcyon at Hartford, Conn., in 1890, was thrown out of his car- riage this evening and cannot recover. e Dt o) At the Shiloh Battlefleld. SHILOH, Tex~., April 5—Visitors ar- rived at the Shiloh battlefield by hundreds all day to-day. The crowd is estimated at between 5000 and 10,000. Many tents are erected on the battlefield to-night. e church convened in the Tabernacle to-day. There was a large attendance of repre- sentative men from every department of the church throughout the Mormon set- tlements in Arizona, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado, Nevada, Montana, Utah, New Mexico and Mexico. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, Real Estate Agents And Publishers of Real Estate Circular. REMOVED TO 4 Montgomery Street, Union Trust Building, Cor. Market. Investments and Growing Property— $20,000 to 835,000. Brannan and Sixth sts.; corner; 137:6x137:6; only $30,00f Brannan st.; 137:6 ft. front, 250 ft. deep to Blux- ome and 137:6 on Bluxome; $35,000; & fine fac- tory or warehouse site: near railroad. : _187:6x125; between Fifth and x125: only $25, Xt 450 feet from Market st.: Drumm st., cor. Com- mercial; 59:9x50; $27,6000: very low: or with connecth.\s 25 feet on Clay. and 3 fronts, $35,000. Rents $268; price $28.000; Clay st., near San. some; large Iot and building. Sutter_st., at Grant ;28 feet front; rents $155; $29,500. Sutter st., near Jones; 30x127:6 and large 8- story; ,500: cheap. Steuart_st., bet. Market and Mission; 35:1034x enart_ st., 137:6; $21,000. Corner Second and Minna sts.; 40_feet front and bulldings renting for $130; price $23,500, Bush st., bet. Polk and Van Ness: 55x120, to rear street; covered with buildings: $20,000. G som, bet, 145; Fol story: 2 sto below, 4 flats above. o Fine corner on Van Ness; 37x100, and dwelling; $25,000. cheap; near McAllister. dy and Van Ness; elegant corner residence, 2-story and finely finished basement, suitable for doctor’s offices or billiard-room: 14 rooms and all conveniences; solid brick bulkhead, ete.; lot 39x 109; $24,000 Houses and Lots—$5000 to $7500. Oak st., N. side, bet. Pierce and Scott; 24x118, and comfortabi ory, 9 rooms, bath and mod- ern conveniences 200. Flats, 5 and 6 rooms, and modern convenlences; rents 842, reduced rent: Sanchez bet. Ridley and Fourteenth; lot 25x150; $5500. ‘Grove st., north side, bet. Franklin and Gough: :9, and 2-story house; m.enement::ul%o; buy; $18,500: rents Fourth and Fifth; 50x80, wit! Py |3 y new flats: 5 and 6 rooms and bath ts $45: Folsom, bet. 20th and 21st. $5350; Fulton st., north side, bet. Gouzh and Oc- tavia: 4 blocks west of new City Hall; 27:6x137:8, and 2-story dwelling: street in good order. $7500: Onk st., north side, bet. Webster and Fill- ‘more; 25x137:6, and comfortabie 2-story house; 7 rooms; bath and modern conveniences; attic and pass. Folsom and Hawthorne: : $8000; bet. 2d and 34. 4th; B ildine; rents 354 36000, o X0 . cottage and lot $0x122:6: bet. 224 street; cable-cars p Pacific Heights Residence Lots, $5000 Facific ave. near Baker: magnificent view; 60 or 75 feet front; price just reduced. ciiden 40x137:6; fine view’ $13, Faciao and Heker; NW. comer. B0x133:134; lots Heights. G a very sightly lot, with view of bay: $10,500. Puclfic ave, near Scott st.; 68:0%13718, 310,000, 623 MEARNY ST. Estab) in 1834 for the wreatment of Brivars cellar; cable-cars ; 47:6x84:6, and build- rvant st., north side, bet. 3d and 2-story. ; one of the Ptlgflduncc portions of the and Over. Broadway. N. side, bet. fi&\lfll and Buchanan; $14,000; one of the finest residence NW. cor. Pacific ave. and Broderick ; 35:127:8; Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, Diseases, t Maghood, Debllity or Conference of the Mormon Church. SALT LAKE, Uran, April 5.—The sixty- south, when it was learned that Jim fifth annual conference of the Mormon 3 disease wearing on bodyand mind and 8kin Diseases. The domrmnelnwhen Cranpunrnnicod. Callsewiie: Dr.d. F. GIBEON: Box 1957, San I'iancises »