The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 34

i i | i i 32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897. 10 UNITE FOR 600D ROADS Meeting of a Committee to Perfect a Strong Organization. National League to Be Formed and Western Headquar- ters Opened. San Francisco to Be the Place of the Latter—Urg.ncy of the Proj:ct for This Stats. A committee on good rosds and good streets Leld a meeting yesterday at the rooms of the California State Board of Trade for the purpose of peclecting a strong organization of the National League for Good Roads on the Pacific Coast. The following resolutions were adopted : The undersigned, constituting a temporary commitiee of citizensof tue Pacific Coust de- sirous of promoting good rord and streets, and wishing 1o secure to oursection of the country the benefis of co-operhtion with National or- ganigations and with persons in other sections ofthe United States now engaged in promot- ing highway improvement. with a view 10 ex- tending the scope and infinence of the work of toe National League for Good Rods by tur- tner perfecting the organization of that league, do report to the National officers of said league at Washington, D. C., as follows: fte tion of the state of public on on questions of road and strestim- provement, of the coudition of the agitation for good road: anizazions throughous all n nited States, of work for good roads | Roy Stone through Dapartment of Agriculture, of the work & done throughout the United States by the National League of Good Ronds (a league uniting under oue Lead wil the organizations and influences now working for good roads throughout the United States), and of the National call for\organization now being issued by the acting ‘president of said league, General Roy Stone of Washington, D. C., to- gether with the replies thereto being received by the National secretary at San Francisco, it i% the unanimous opinion of this commiliee that the follow ing is indisputably demon- That the National League for Good Rords, by the National prestige it has gainea from the high cnaracter of iis founders, from ficial recognition by Congress in ti establishmen of the Office of Koad Inquiry as & branch of the United States Department of Agriculture, from its already large volun- teer membership in all sections of the United Etates, is an izatjon which can b in- creased 10 a membership of several hundred thousand persons, resulting in vast benefit to the whole v through the dissemination of good roads literatuie, aiding in the forma- tion of local wnizations ior constructing and maintaining good roads everswhere and for procuring loca. Jegislation in furtherance of this object, Second—That this work for good roads will e of special value to the Siate of California and tne entire Pacific Const, as well as to various interests on the Auantic Coast and in Southern, Middle and Northwesicrn States; the: Resolved, That action should be taken to se- cure the co-operation of yarious organizations and persons in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Atlants, New Orleans, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Louts, Ch.cago, San Francisco, Oaklana, Portiand, Los Angeles, San Diego and eisewhere, with & view to immediately per- fecting the organization of the National League for Good Roads and sctiveiy pushing its for go0a roeds throughout the United s and openiog an office in San Francis as the Western headquarters of the National League for Good Roads To this end we recommend that the advo- cates and believers in good ronds in ali States their efforts toward securing te organizations 1o co-operate with the National Leugue for Good Roads, and to call Buate good roads conventions in every State purpose of discussing local road ques- tions and sending duly accredited representa- tives to the Natioual good roads conyention to be hela annually under the auspices of the National League jor Good Roads; turther Pesolved, That action ve taken toward se- curing a strong orgenization of the National Lengue for Good Roads on the Pacific Coast, and to this end we pledge our bearty co-opera- tion with the Eastern officers of the National League for Good Roads; further Resolved, Thata copy of this report and reso- lutions be immediatély forwarded 10 the offi- cersof the National League for Good Roads at Washington, D. C., with a _request for their Pprompt Co-operation in carrying out its rec- ommendations. J. L CONWELL, OSCAR_LEWIS, J. A. FILCHER, JULIA T.( 0N JUpK s MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES FREEMAN JOHNEON. The resolutions have been forwarded to Eugene D. White, president of the Oregon Road Club, Portland, also to the Gover- nors of Oregon, Washington and Calhfor- nia and to the Mayorsof Portlana, Ts- coma, Seattle, Oakland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, 8an Jose and San Diego for their signatures, SHOT IN THE BACK. William Godfrey, an Old Sailor, Mis- taken for a Burglar by Henry Dabel. Williem Godirey, an old sailor on the independence, was mistaken for a burglar early yesterday morning and had a nar- row escape from being killed. He arrived in the City from Mare Island Friday morning and started in to have a good {ime. He finished up in Michael O’Toole’s saloon, 911 Folsom street, and was so drunk that O'Toole allowed him to sleep in a rear room. Shortly after 4 o'clock Godirey went out- side and got onto the porch of 909s. The occupant was awakened by the noise and she notified Henry Dabel, a teamster liv- ing at 9008, that a burgiar was trying to break into her house. Dabel grabbed his revolver and made his way to the porch of his house. He yelled, “Who is there?”’ and, not receiv- ing an answer, he fired two shots ut the figure on the other porch. “*What are you firing at me for?”’ yelled Goairey, and Dabel rushed downstairs to intercept mm if he attempted to escape. A young man living at 909A rushed out- side and blcw a police whistle and Police- men Eskew and Nolting responded. They found Godfrey streiched out on the porch, groaning. He said he had been shot. The ambulance was sum- moned and he was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgibbon found thata bullet had entered bis back and Jodged avove the liver. It has mot yet been extracied. Dabel was arrested by Eskew and Nolt- ing and booked on the charge of assault 1o murder. The case was called in Judge Low’s court yesterday and continued till Tuesday. He was released on $i000 bonds. ———— Tilton’s Official Map. e W. Daywalt has filed an amended \aint in his suit aeainst County Treasurer Widber and the City and County of £an Fran- cisco to_prevent ihe paymeut of $7000 to County Surveyor Tiltou on account of the rew official municipal map. This has been done to meet the objections against the original complaint that were susisined by Judge Hebbard. NTAG, ———— For lots In beautiful Belvedere inquire of Robert E. McGill, agent, 405 California street. Bank Againat bank. For several months the suit of the Crocker- Woolworth Bank against the Nevada Bank of Sen Francisco has been on the calendar of Judge Seawell’s court, but all efforts to bring ihe matter to a hearing have failed. Itfinally hae been agreed that the trial shail begin on the Oth inst. The amount involved is $22,000, which was secured on a check forged by the Becker gang about wo years ago. —————————— OUE own make Ladies’ Freoch Kid Button or Lace Bhoes §3, worth §5 50. Lesser’s, 1308 Market. the United | HALE BROS HALE BROS W2 wm DRESS GOODS AND SILKS FOR EASTER § EASTER SILKS ¢ DRESSGoODS & HALY BROS &« «0 EAfiTé% SHIRT WAISTS & HAL® BROS APS LACE APPLIQUE EASTER NOTIONS L HALE BROS. 1 [ & CURTAINS LR L L R R L L R R R R R R L L L L L L L R R LA N A R R R R R LR ® DRESS TRIMMINGS FOR HALE BROS. = EASTER. TRIMMING—Soms very ne =TS TILE CHECKS_All wool very firm sC | NEW SILKS—Black and white shepherd 750 ADVERTISETIENT Hah o el BOLERO JACKETS. weave, af.d, 38 inch, Hale's Price. &9 checks, smull or medium, 19 inch. | Bg-inch .. 48c yard One of (his; aesson’s most popular’ fads | We 4 Yard Hale's Prce.... Yard %4-inch bave a large assortment in j-ts. silks, mobalrs, S SN 5 o | mEw s _some vers evollsiipes @7.00 AND Lieh: beads and laces. We quote a fow below. fi SUITINGS—A two-toned nov- OF = 8 o inch. o eity 1n t : coloriugs, ~out of DO E splendid qualities. Hale's 1 o $2.25 an 1 $2.50 vard COLORED BEADED BOLERO JACK- et 5 the usual.’ Price 4 Yard . o zold a 1-siik et i TS, the new oat bead and jewrl ef- . . L% ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS—Highly fllu- NEW FOULARD SILKS—Some very 7 0 of green. Price % 3 Each ' minated shadings of all the new 40° swell designs, exclusive to Hal 75¢ A NEW CLOAK TRIMMING—Maribo g s oy B X greeas and browns, 37 inch, very new. The latest sik for waists 24 inc P ESENTED effect in mobair, 1 inch wide very 45C BLACK JET BOLERO JACKETX, all %6’“ Hale’s Price. . Yard Haule’s Price.. . Yard e :ln.\ce‘l: L‘:'IB’I'S navy, green, brown and Yara :::)Lmh:) geuuine cut beads. Prices 2 Lu—n et rice .. g g R o BROCHE SUITINGS — The swellest SILK GKENADINES Large floral de- QEC — e RRT—TR : T e gk 38 _J)»{, thinc of the scason: new biuesand £ ()0 Signs, 44 Inches wide, & eal bal gain. §.)m BOLERO JACKAT "TRIMMINGE MOJAIR AND MILE BULERO JACK: @300 3 ‘g gmerald greens, 38 1 Haies QU Hale's rrice.. s 2 a LACE CURTAINS, belia dangie from the allX’ ourd, bead (3125 bular braids. Prices from $5 t0. Sl 2R v trimmed, | inch wide, colors brown, —’ bram o m a e ~NEW BLACK BROCADED SILKS— n y. P H 5 Val Many new a als space forbids mentiounl SILE AND WOOL MORAIRS Brocbo EXTRA compleie assor:ment in elegaat de: ENGLAND, UNITED STATES. BT AN ey e i e ey mmdscchir g ” - s Sesvect < signs, the best make. all pure si k, —_ —_— ~ ~ from fashion's headquar.ers, 45 lach. 4O and 2216k ' Theso are absolutely the best SIX BRIGHT SPECIALS. Hale's Price e Black Brocades offered in this city for the = fi i hsaid s . money. Hue's Prices: DRESS GOODS. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, Ger- 177G GINGHAM APHONS, blue or 10° 50 e, THATs PriGo, oot © Yard yard. BERLIN, LONDON, R week a P e {chos, tor the Kilcnen. Special Each —_— i e — — PARI NEW YORK. (These Hosiery values are unusual.) — Pt VERY SPECIAL SALE OF DRHESS GOODS! A < b D TR . 950 LADIES' IONSDALE MUSLIX ]QC The color assoriments in several lines of our most popular suitings were very badly broken last linen bosoms. re-enforced back, sizes ) DRA WERS, open or closed, tucked ¢ or Lwo coiors of a lot. 1f you can find a color to please you the price is aboul half. SILKS. 14 to 16%, A bargain Each bottoms. Special z Pair i N TIES for. 02 ¥ard - S0 U v T > S + GENTS' MERINO UNDERWEAR—An -WOUL OV e : CHINA, FRANCE, excepuionaliy flue garment la sum- £OC | BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE_our 70 ) WOOL NOVL! ITALY, INDIA, e e s b erular 286 narmow mbbed sicking, LT # et advertising special. - All this wee at.Garment double knees Speelal..... .......... Pair ~ = = JAPAN, ENGLAND, - S S _— = T < s e LACE CURTAIN SALE. DOMESTIC VDEPARTI“ T UNITED STATES. SUITS, SKIRTS, ETC. SHIRT WAISTS. ) N ~C DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS— Bleached, = o o B 5 47 84 and 10-4 size, heavily fringed WRAPS ALL SKIRTS THORUUGHLY LINED WITH Oy NI WAL L Sl 0° THSGHAN LACE CURTAT 665 I it st e FRANCE, ENGLAND, FIGURED MOMATR SKIRTS—Larse Q1 4.50 Erloss : 3 8 s long, white or ecrn. Spe: 3. S8 T\ ELING~— iied or blu y 3 patierns lack on! ’s Pri e OUR 76c WA Simeek rr e e Par Tery hard snd Gurable. Spii ige. GERMANY, UNITED STATES. piiiehin s el R T o Sl T S OTT! Speclal. P —— e s s, (5 /Y, NOTTINGHAM LaCk 15 0E Grade). ETAMINE SKINTS-The vers iatest : Pertect tr. “Hae's Petormo.. Each Y3 yards loug, white = thing. different shades of lining, =0 st N e e O SHIRT WAISTS. hangs weltand very styilish. Hales $Ooc | BLACK SATEEN WAISTS— White NOTTINGHAM LAC inches, very absorbent. sSpecial, % UNITED STATES. Price $3 50 anu. . Each ::un.iph,,d] 191’3"“‘9 fi“,:‘"i‘"% ,D:D“:‘. $1_0() - = 2o 5 £ undered cufts, ack and frout, Q L— [z L K e YERY SPECIAL ~rmchmsa & BLACK SERGE SKIRTS — For all periect fit. Hae's Frice. . .o Eacn £ CURTAINS — of heavy Unbleached Cauton kiaguel, (3¢ HOSIERY Each white or same as waist, soft cults, @v].25 5 2 s loc o from 1 to 5 yard lengtis, worth abou: O = the daintlest designs kst dimity @ L— & 2 i0cyard. This week yourpick at.... Yard GERMANY, ENGLAND, BLACK BROCADED SILK SKIRTS— comes in. Hul-'s Price.. .~ Each \J ¢ ' e Perfe. in workm: p, fit and WHITE CURTAIN SWISS—36 tuch, ] ()C UNITED STATES. A R B 10:00 OUR DOLLAR DIMITY WAIST—Pink, NOTTINGHAM LACE CU mmn:x_‘% very neat. Per yard A folds, must be seen 1o be appreci- ps bine, green or iavender, floral efects $1.ou h ¥ 60 {nches, white or ecra. S = e s b ; 3 on white grounds. the brettiest waist &L —— SR e chem e or o D | FIOURED LAwWNS @0 Inch, largess- ()0 TRI N R S o for u dol ar you've seen. Hal's Price Each o = il 5 sortment of new patierns. Per yard. front @ (.00 e i i ettt v 10 1| DRESS TRIMMINGS. TESL02 | oy i S @150 1y e S =V ST 5 R B RIE s s ered collars, soft o oral 91— . B ards long, clegant paiterns, 1n whits e and Bgure. regulac 1%c grade 1 PARIS, BERLIN, e e i Seid Cocta. Haithe Price. e e © B [k or ecru. Price.... to be sold all week at . Yard NEW YORK. HALE'S TEADER- suit il silk & 700 g . % . = % = lined with a_fly-front jacket and a o— GRASS CLOTH W AISTS—White cort 178 PAIRS OF BRUSSEL NEW FR Ferhans 9RO e e R e e i o 450 1hga e, sesarate colte i @ ]75 M POINT CLRTAINS, SLI the same patterus you'd iay 35c for, & A aate paio for cufts, & beaunital affatr @l 24 3 7o clear the ot we oifer & reduction of neariy R Tl Yard LINENS. er gra AL : o 25 Laif (e ormer price. A few random brices i Rt G 5 s and reductions ENGLAND, HOLLAND, fiy iront, pleated back, very swell OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT | Were $25 00 Reduced to $12.00 Pair IN THE BAZAAR. ’ 5 Hale's Frice. : : = A ore % T Reduced to 810,00 Fair SALE ALL S WEEK— 4 b : 7 = s v 3 Wero $1000° g n rds of J-mbroldery Shel? Pape IRELAND, SCOTLAND. Were 8 500 UNITED STATES. lined, a nobo; Long coat back, new sleeves, sill itair. Hale's Price. logue. ee to Send for our hendsomely Illustrated Cata- any one in the country. HALE IMPORTERS FOR RETAIL. BROS., OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS, The Next Grand Parlor Will Meet at Sonora in “Old Tuolumne.” A Solid God Key and the Freedom of the Piace Will Be Presentel to the Grand President. At no time since Miss Lilly O. Reichling founded the order in this State have the Daughters of the Golden West taken so much interest in a Grand Parlor session as they are at this time, taking in the one that is to be held next June in the town of Sonora, Tuolumne County, whicn is the home of Mrs. Belle Wingfield Conrad, grand vice-president, and who at the com- ing eession will become the grand presi- dent of the order. {t was through her efforts principally that Sonora was selected as the meeting place for the next Grand Parlor, althoush she was ably assisted in her efforts by the members of Dardanelle Parlor No. 66, of which she is past president, and members of Tuolumne Parlor No. 144 of the Native Sons of the Golden West. That the people of Tuolumne County— “Old Tuolumme,” as it is generally known—appreciate the honor that has been- conferred upon it—that of having in its metropolis the assemblage of the most intellignt, brilliant, and many of the most beautiful daughters ot the Golden Stat is apparent from the fact that the citizens have contributed nuggets of the aggregate value of $200, which a local jeweler is at this time munufacturing into a solid gold key. This, when the ladies are welcomed to the place by the Board of Trustees of Sonora, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, the grand president, will receive from the presi- dent of the board, together with the free- dom of the metropolis for herseif and the members of the Grand rarlor. The first contribution for this present, which will represent the chief product of the county, was made by Thomas Dono- hoe of Don Pedro, who stated that if the grand president was to be presented with a key to Sonora it should be a gold one, not an imitation one, ior old Tuolumne abhors imitations. The members of the two parlors named and the citizens of Sonora are at this time actively engaged in making arrangements on a grand scale for the entertainment of the grand officers and aelegates during their stay in the place. The committees have already veen appointed; the fol- lowing named being chosen as Lue general snd finance commitee: Mrs. M. J, Hamp- ton, Mrs, L. Van Harlin.en, H. 1. Shine, Mrs. N. A. Rother, Mrs. A. McCreaney, Mrs. S. Sherourne, Miss H. M. Morris, Miss L. G. Hall, Miss M. F. Leonard, Mi M. Riordan. Aides to the committee: Messrs. D. M. Ortega, R. L Bromley, J. Curtin, J. A. Var Harlingen, E. L. Rehm, H. Haruvig, G. Bacon, J. Johnson, H. McCambridge, J. Durkin, T. Pierce and C. C. Ortega. Mrs. N. A. Rother, the popular pres dent of Dardenelle’ Parlor, was chosen resident of the committee, Miss Irene G. all, who is secreiary of the parlor, was chosen to be secretary of the committes, and Mrs. M. J. Wells, who 1s district dep- uty for Calaveras and Tuolumne counties, which includes Ruby Parlor of Murphys, Dardanelle Parlor of Sonora and Princess Parlor of Angels, was chosen treasurer. It will be the work of this corumittee to direct all arrangements and lay out a pro- gramme that wiil be attended to as to de- tails by the several sub-committees. Reports from the various parlors throughout the State are to the effect that there is a general movement to increase the membership for the purpose of having ger representation in the Grand Par- The prospective grand president, a lor. who, by the way, holds the second office in the Kuizhts and Ladies of Honor. that of zrand vice-protector, recently said: 1 cannot tell how many will visit Sonora during the session of the Grand Farlor, but the indications are that we will have a larger attendance than there has ever been at any of our Grand Parlors. There will also be a great number of visitors, not only from the immediate vicinity, bat from remote parts of the State.”” ——— SLIM THANKSGIVING. One Cause of Complaint Made by Mrs. Trumpour Agninst Her Huaband. “Ifeel greatdoubt in this matter, asinall divorce cases that come before me, touch- ing the matter of alimony, but pendente lite I shall order Dr. Trumpour to nay $50 a month as alimony,” said Judge Beicher wearily, in disposing of the suit of Mrs, Marian A. Trumpour against Dentist J. P. Trumpour, whose marital troubles bave recently afforded considerable cause for comment in the public press. Attorneys Lennon and Hawkins, repre- senting Mrs. Trumpour, at orce offered to supply any information that the cours might desire in order to show that Dr. Trumpour is enjoying a fine practice; that his patients are among the 400 and that his income is not less than $300 a month. “That would be all right so far asit goes,” replied the court, ‘“‘but, ycu see, Mr. Frank, who represents Dr. Trumpour, has witnesses who strongly combat that proposition.” - The accusatiors of cruelty were vehe- mently dented by Dr. Trumpour, but his wife insisted that he had been very cruel, and as an instance cited hisaction on last Thanksgiving day, when she said he knew there was nothing in the house for his family to est. She sent her son tg ask him for sometbing for the Thanksgiving repast for herself and her three children and he sent back 10 cents in money, half a pound of tea, half a pound of coffee and half a roll of butter. She said that thir caused her great mortification and mental distress. She further averred that he called her “a snake in the grass,” and was cruel to her in other ways. Judge Belcher took under consideration the proper disposition of the minoz chil- dren anda the final order in regard to the proper amount to be paid for Mrs. Trum- pour’s maintenance. He asked the law- years to make a definite calculation in re- gard to Dr. Trumpour's inconie, saying that pending the signing of a decree of diyorce the lady would be entitled to re- ceive §50 a month, pavable week!y. ADVANCES made on furniture and planos with or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1073 Mission. — - MRS. HUDSON'S LIBERTY. Judge Dunne Kules That It Has Not Been Impaired. Judge Dunne yesterday dismissed the habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Mrs. Ada M. Hudson, wife of ex-Judge Hudson, formerly of Lake County. The petition for the writ was presented by Fred Elliott, a son of Mrs. Hudson by a former marrisge, who swore that his mother was restrained of her liberty by his stepfather, and that she was not aliowed 10 see or converse with any of her friends. Judge Dunne held a session of court at the iady’s residence for the purpose of bearing testimony, because she was not Ehy"ninllly able to appear at the City all. It was acertained that Mrs. Hudson has been in feeble health for some time and that her husband objects to the admission of his stepson ana some other visitors to her bedside, but it did not appear that she was illegally deprived of her liberty. The court ruled that babeas corpusis not the proper remedy for tha correction of any wrong that may exist in this case, 80 the writ was discharged. —_———— FINE half-jone printing by skilled men and M GEFENDS MOBMONS, The Local Elder Replies to the Criticisms of the Rev. Mr. Day. Contends That California Owes Much to His C:-Religionists—Articles of Faith. Elder E. H. Nye ot the local Mormon church bas issued a reply to the recent criticisms of the Rev. Mr. Day, in the course of which he observes: There are two sides to every question. To judge the Mormons by the ‘They say 8o’ of enemies is manifestly unjust. ‘By their fruits ye shall know them,” the Savior said, and we are willing to be judged by this divine method of ascer- tainment. No one can examine with an unprejudiced mind the mythical stories— in comparison with the historical facts— connected with this people without con- cluding that the Mormons have been mis- represented and outrageously defamed. A pet theme employed by those who antag: onize our faith is to rehash some hearsay story tending to prove that some Utonian, who is suspected of being a Mormon, has not been morally perfect, and they reason from this that of course Mormonism must be a fallacy, as though the divine truths of heaven depended on the actions of any individuals for their validity. We con- sider these poor weapons. “‘Our reverend friend complimented the people of California because the Latier Day Saints aid not settle here as (he said) they intended to do, thus josin: sight of the fact that they were tne first American immigrants that settied in California; that they were the firsi that tilled the soil of this fair State; that they started the first newspaper here; that, while in the employ of John Marshali, they were the first to discover the gold, and_tbat in the Kearney-Fremont case tne Mormon bat- talion vlayed a very important part in estaplishing the United States Govern- ment on the Pacific Coast. We mention these facts to show that it was not the 1ntention of our peovle 1o settle here, but in the vaileys of Utah, and to further show that no connections that our people have had with California have made her less glorious.” Mr. Nyo quotes the report of Governor West and the testimony of the Governors of Idabo and Arizona, and of Bishop Spalding, in which trioute i3 paid to the admirable qualities of the Mormons, and cites Scripture in substantiation of the Mormon_doctrine that God is & personal being. He concludes: “We are charged with having a creed that is calculated in its nature to deceive; that it 1s fascinating, but unholy. In order that the peopie may judge, we sub- mit to you our articles of faith unaiterad, as arranged by Joseph Smith and as be- lieved in and practiced by the Latter-day Saints throughout their entire history. Judge them by the law and tesiimony. We are not seeking sympatby, but _equal privileges with our feilow-men to defend the doctrines of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Eider Nye submitted the articles of faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-aay Saint 1 believe in God, the Eternsl Father, d his son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost, 2. We believe that men will be punished for their own sins, and not for Adam's trans- gression, 3. We belicve that through the atonement ol Christ all mankind may be saved by obedi- ence to the laws and ordinances of the gospel. 4. We believe thai these ordinances are: First, Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ; secoud, repentance; third, baptism by immersion for the remission of sin fourth, laying on of hauds tor the gift of the Holy Ghost. 5. We believe that s man must be called of modern machinery. Myseli-Rollins, 22 Clay.* | God by *prophesy and by the laying on of 5 bands” by those who are in authority to preach the gospel and administer i the ordi- nances thereof. 6. We believe in the same organization that existed in the primitive church, viz.: apostles, prophets, pastors, teachers. evange.ists, etc, 7. We believe {n the gift of tongues, proph- ecy, revelation, visions, healing, interpreta- tion of tongues, etc. 8. We believe the Bible to be the word o God es far as it is translated correctly; we also | believe the Book of Moruon to be the word of God. 9. We believe all that God has revealed, all that he does now reveal, and we believe that He will yet reveal many great and important things pertaining to the kingdom of God. 10. We believe in the literal gathering of Istael aud in the restoration of the ten tribes. That Zion will be built upon this continent. That Christ_will reizgn versonaily upon the earth, and that the earth will be renewed and Teceive its paradisical glory. 11. We claim the orivilege of worshiping Almighty God according to the dictates of our conscience, and allow all mea the same priv- ilege, let them worship how, where or what they may. 12. We believe in being subject to_ kings, residents, rulers and magistraies, in obeying, Bonoring sud sustaining the law. 13. We beiieve in being honest, true, chaste, benevolent, virtuous and in doing good to all men; indeed, we may say that we iollow the admonition 'of Paul. ““We believe all things, we hope all things.” We have endured man things and hope to be able to endure ail things. If there is anything virtuous, lovely or 0f good report, or praiseworthy, we scek after these things. JOSEPH SMITH. ———— Goldtree Brothers Incorporated. In the County Clerk's office yesterday were filed the articles of incorporation of ihe Gold- tree Brothers Company. The incorporators are Nathan Goldiree, Augusta Goldtree, Lester H. Jacobs, Samuel Schwartz and A. W, Stelnhart, and the capital stock is fixed at $1,000,000. NEW TO-DAY. Many a nervons woman sits up all the night and tries to read herself sleepy. Nine to one she don’t accomplish her purpose. Nine to one, she gets more and more ner- wvous. The slightest sound strikes terror to her heart. The dark corners of the rcom contain a thousand frights. She_ doesn’t know what she is afraid of, but she is afraid, actually, honestly, nervously, abjectlyafraid. Healthy women are not cowards. If a wo- man is nervous and sleepless and afraid of the rustle of her own dress, there is some- thing the matter with her. The most deli- cate nerves in her body are set on edge by weakness or disease. Nine-tenths of the nervousness, irritability and bad temper in womien is merely a symptom of ill health— ill health of the delicate and sensitive or- ganism that makes her a woman. If she ir overworked, or over-worried, the effect wili show itself there first. There is no use tak ing harmful and deadly narcotics for mer vousness and sleeplessness. It will leave the body in a worse condition than it was before. - The way to eflect a cure is to cure the cause. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion will do it. It has cured tens of thou- sands of cases of female weakness and ner- vousness. It is a mast wonderful invigorat- ing nervine or nerve food. It brings sound healthy sleep and restores the glow and bloom of health. It is the only medicine now before the public for woman’s peculiar ailments, adapted to her delicate organiza- tion by a regularly graduated physician— an experienced and skilled specialist in these maladies. It cannot do harm in any condition of the system. Its sales exceed the combined sales of all other medicines for women. The story of its discovery and its wonderful success is told in one part of Doctor Pierce’s great thousand page book, ‘‘Common Sense Medical Adviser,” which will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only. World’s sary Medical Association, No. 663 Street, Buffalo, N. Y. STRONG AGAIN =& THE ANAPHRODISIC, | From PROF. DR. RICORD of Paris is the | only remeay for restoring strength under guarantee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your system. They act quickiy, create a healthy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, rusged strength, steady nerves and clear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inclosed, $2.50, For sale by all re- spectable druggists. Mailorders from any person shall receive prompt attention. For sale by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy | Building, Chicago. CLOSE ONE EYE aoTHENTHE OTHER IF YoucAnnor SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR CALL AND SEE US, 5 :fl RAPHIC i g OPTICIANS PHOTC": gib g5 sl SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 1, A 642 MARKET ST. 7 UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING v~ T TR ™ LOVIS ZEH, 1226 Market St., ) CUTRATES Sl L DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT HEDICINES, RUBRER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 12140 size -cut to 103 ~cut to 100 Sanchez & H ~cut to 100 I Telegrapho, 12%4c size. _cut to 103 General Arthur, 0c straight. General Burnside, 10c s:raigh! Figaro, 5¢ straight. King 8, o¢ siraigh ut to 3 for 250 ut to 3 for 253 ut to 8 for 253 L 10 6 Tor S08 Ripans A geatleman from Ohio knows a working man living et Canton who has been benefited by ‘The followiag is the story as tald by the patieat: “T bad an attack of the grippe four years ago this Spring that left me in 2 bad way. My mervous system was hroken down and my digestive apparatus in a condition that made me miserable for days. Whileable to work atmy trade as 2 shearman ia a relling mill, I suflered more or less all the timo with my stomach. ~ Bitters and tonics were taken, 2nd pills and potions that promised refiet. I de- rived some beneit from the wse of some of them if I continued taking them, bat if I quit a few days my old trouble would retura. Noticing the advertiscment of the Ripans Tabules, for Impaired and bad digestion, I concluded to fnvest & & few of them, which T am pleased to inform you have proven all or more than I expected of them. They have done me more good than all the other remedies that I bave tried. They relieve the belching and sour stomach almost at once, and I fecl betterin every way since I commenced taking them. The MMIN&IIIWMMIGQHMM"MW‘. Tabules