The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 7

HE SAN KRAN 30 CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898, T BERKELEY FRESHMEN WIN. Four Touchdowns Made Against Stanford’s Cubs by a Strong Blue an d Gold Eleven Which Plays Great Football. California Freshmen, 21; Stanford Freshmen, 0. ULLY 3000 spectators watched the | California cubs rub , the dirt and dust of Recreation Park into the eves and skins of the eleven young athletes from Palo Alto yesterday afternoon. A typical football gathering filled the grand stand and bleachers. The cohorts from Berkeley were perched in their own section and the shouters from | Palo Alto did not mingle with them, but | sat alone in their icy seclusion, for it was a freezing day for Stanford. The fifth game between the freshman classes was an overwhelming victory for California. Harry Cross, Stanford’s coach, sighed and wore a look that was fathoms deep; arret Cochran smiled and seemed satis- ol " wert Whar Do You THinx OF Our Pouice Servicr Tee Bercerey Rooters Nearyy Hag HEART- DISEASE MWhen Rice Mape His Stanford contingent on . the ted in red yelled but once, upporters acted as if in this world was to shout wave blue and gold nthemums and in- themse flags., with this man or that man. Stan- d but once, which was when sounded the beginning of the that the occasion was not t and did heaps ADVERTISEMENTS. GET FLESH. Get. Strength, Vigor, Clear Complexion and Good Digestion, Not by Patent Medicine, but in Nature’s Own Way. Any honest physician will tell you that there is but one way to get increased flesh; all the patent medicines and cod liver oils to the contrary notwithstand- ing. Nature has but one way to increase flesh, strength and vigor, mind and body, and that is through the stomach, by wholesome food, well digested. There is no reason or common sense in other method whatever. People are thin, run down, nervous, pale, and shaky in their nerves simply because their stomachs are weak. They may not think they have dys- pepsia, but the fact remains that they do not eat enough food, or what they eat is not quickly and properly digest- ed, as it should be. Dr. Harlandson says the reason because the gestive acids and ficient s is omach lacks certain di- peptones ecretion of gastric juice. Nature’s remedy in sucl- cases is to supply what the weak stomach lacks. There are several T good - preparations but none so readily psia Tablets, which are designed especially for all stomach troubles, and -which cure all digestive weakness on the common sense plan ng the digestive principles stomach lacks. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give per- fect digestion. First effect is to in- the appetite, and increased added flesh, pure blood and strength of nerve and muscle is the perfectly natural result. Stuart’s. Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest tonic known and will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. May be druggists 50 cents for full-sized package or direct by mail from Stuart Marshall, Mich. Company, NICKEL- PLATED FOWLING SHEARS— Latest design, best quality steel, usual price $3, will sell this week only at $2.00 eech. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 Market St. Use Facial Soap Woodbury's Facial Soap, Faclal Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder have the indorsement of the Medical and Dental Professions. Sold everywhere. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grone Museum of Anatomy 3051 MAREET 5T. bet. 6tb & 7th, 8. . Cal The Largestof it kindin tbs Woelde DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasion free. Write for Heok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIO AND PEOPLE'S and de- | found at | "Ges- I'p Hate To BE UNDER NEATH ThaT PiLe.! Guom “Iaxe RAVER: Hid's CrrysanTiEMUM Tor"Was Tie Cause Or Many Browxen HEARTS. Harry\Wise Was Arcowed OnTus SioR LINES WITHOUT A BAapGE = | of thinking instead. h the cardinal shirts who strutted a brief and a quarter on the Recreatlon gridiron were a sorry lot after the .” The red was transformed into eemed buried under a tower- f blue 2 old. The result of the ninety minutes’ ecs ling victory fo ignominious_de banners of Stanford. | “There was but one team in the game |- from start to finish. For a few minutes when Stanford buckied down to work and held the California freshmen on the two vard line it looked as-if there was some mucilage in the Stanford rushers, but this proved a delusion and ever after the Stan- ford team acted as if they were sorry for the creditable defemse they made when their goal was in danger. Early in the first half Smith and Lippman and More, | all wearing the striped shirt of blue and | gold, plugged the red obstruction in front of them for big gains until the danger reached. and then the cardinal ntly to get possession of | was the only time the S ed a good laudable hour | Park zame. | of Sp e | to rt itself on the road downs, and inside of five minutes a lot of sprawling blue and gold kickers inex- tricably bound up with thelr red-shirted enemies on the goal line told the story of | a touchdown. ~Smith and Lipp! n of California, backed up by the entire team, | won the first score for California, an | the noise that floated over the field a sonorous indication that their efforts were appreciated. Another touchdown was scored in the first half, due to the successful plugging of the Stanford line and general fast work of the blue and gold in their team play. Smith carried the bail over for the first five point Lippman for the second. No goals were Kkicked either time. After that California, conscious that the Stanford teem could make little head- the ball The defen- | way on the offensive, kicked whenever it was_necessar. sive play of the Berkeleyites was always | suffictently effective to prevent the Sta ford team from gaining the required dis- | tance, ssitating a_ kick after every | second try on_the part of the latter. At | times Stauford would hold the California s and regain the ball on downs, but as not often, and the loss of the spherold would follow so hard upon its | possession that nothing but complete | failure remained for Palo Alto's cubs In the second half the play open: a series of punting interchanges some rare fumbling on the part of Car- son, who was supposed to be a fort in the back field for the cardinal. After the spasm of kicking subsided Smith broke out of the bunch at the center of the | fleld and was not downed until he reached | the thirty-yard line. Then the line buck- | ing began anew, and the third touc! | down as scored, but mno goal was | kicked. Score: 15—0: All this time the Stanford men played without ginger and without snap. There was some few minutes left, and it was a mere matter of drawing time on one side and touchdowns on the the blue and gold tried fol | Three_ times | they tried the fourth, and made it, but | by the merest accident. The ball struck | the goal post and sidled over the cross bar. Then the 3000 people seemed satis- | fled and velled some more—those adorned in red to drown the terrific din of their rivals with chrysanthemums and violets. The score board read 21—0, and received ro additions during the rest of the game. The men who distinguished themselves { in the football battle yesterday belong with but one exception to the blue and gold team. First Smith would dash fhrough the pack and then Lippman for steady gains of appreciable distances. More, the fullback of the California | eleven, punted in splendid shape. Womble | and Hill on the ends were down on every | kick, and generally toppled over the Stanford man in his tracks. But it was not the individual playing of the Califor- hia men that won the game it was the principles instilled by the coach, Cochran Poncentration of effort and a general a: sistance to the runner. The line up was as follows: Stanford. Positlons. Le ‘Center ... ‘Right Guard. Left. Right Tackle. Left "Right End. Left. .Quarter .Left Half. Right Right Half. Left il Cooper. Friselle and Fire in a Carpenter Shop. An alarm wase turned in from box 157 at 7 o'clock last evening for a fire in the carpenter shop of Frank Schmitz at 807 Folsom street. The flames ate thelr way to the upper story, occupied by Henry Wolf and wife as a dwelling, and into the barber shop of J. A. Wilson at 302 Fourth street, The building is owned by Knust, and the total damage fs estimated at $1000. The coke and coal establishment of P. A. McDonald at 813 TFolsom street had a narrow escape. The | cause of the blaze 18 unknown. | squations with | | other so far as California was concerned. | | a goal after touchdowns and missed, s0 | h ALL TROOPS WILL SOON BE ON THEIR WAY | Zealandia Will Sail for | Manila To-Day. | PENNSYLVANIA ON THURSDAY GEN. MILLER WILL REMAIN BE- HIND UNTIL THE LAST. Two Tennessee Privates Get Twelve Months at Alcatraz and a Dis- honorable Discharge for Desertion. The final assignment of the remaining expeditionary forces has been made. To- day week will have seen the departure of the last of the troops that have for six months been encamped here. The New- port, Pennsylvania, Zealandla and City of Pueblo are the transports that will sail this week, and these four vessels will | be sufficient to carry all of the troops. | The Zealandia will sall this afternoon with companies A, B, C, E, F. L and M | of the First Tennessee Regiment. On the vessel will go Colonel Smith and his head- quarters with five hospital stewards, making in all 5% men that will sail on this transport. The Pennsylvania will take the entire | Fifty-first lowa Regiment and will sail on Thursday if nothing should happen to prevent. The Newport is ready to go | now, but will wait for General ..iller, who | desires to get all the troops off before he leaves. No orders are out for this vessel, | but she will carry the remaining battalion | of the Kansas Regiment, the Wyoming Light Battery and the remainder of the | California Heavy Artillery. This will only | | leave the five companies of the Tennessee | | Regiment and the Nevada Cavalry, and | these organizations will go on the City lo. The Pueblo was inspected on | by Major Moseley and Captalns | Thompson and Raymond, and was | cepted. She will be in shape and ready by the last of the week to sail, and in all | probability will accompany the Newport. | " The transports sent out during the last month have been the best equipped for | the comfort and health of the men of any that have gone to Manila. Each soldier has a Turner bunk, which gives a man an aisle on both sides and does not necessi- tate his crawling over other men, which was the case wit ports. Many other conveniences have been ut in_the vessels for the men. This has Peen done at the urgent demand of the Board of Inspection. Major Moseley and Captains Thompson and Raymond com- pose this board. General Merriam stated vesterday that as soon as_the troops had got away the business: of the department would once more be on a routine basis, with this ex- | ception—the affairs of the departments of Hawail and the Philippines would have | to be administered from here. San Fran- | cisco will become point of communi- | cation betweeen Washington and these | departments, and the shipping point of | troops and supplies, which will mean | thuch to. this el General Merriam could mot say how long the volunteer troops would be kept over in Manila. It ry probable that as soon as all the ac- | me of the first trans- | troops have left General Merriam will be- gin_his_annual inspection of the various | posts of his department, which he is an- nually required to make. Privates E. A. Lannom and Edward S. Smith of Com{)a.n% F, First Tennessee Regiment, having been tried by a general court-martial on the charge of desertion in violation of the forty-seventh article of war, and having been found guiity, were both sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service and to be confined on Alcatraz Island at hard labor for one year. In compliance with telegraphic instruc- tions from Washington, General Merriam yesterday issued orders for recruit Sam- uel J. Peterson, enlisted in this city, to be assigned to the Fourth Cavalry, and to proceed to Fort Yellowstone, Wyoming, to join his station. BARRY;S UNPAID TAXES. He Refuses to Pay Up. James H. Barry, Democratic candidate for Congress, will be the defendant in a sult to be heard nmext Friday in Judge Barry's court wherein Walter M. Willett, spectal counsel for the city in the worlk of collecting delinquent taxes, will en- deavor to obtain from Mr. Barry, on four counts, sums aggregating $88 6. which he claims’ are due for unpald personal taxes | | on household furniture and the defend- | ant’s printing plant. The matter came up | before Judge Barry yesterday and was | continued, to suit the convenience of the parties concerned. Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. —_— CORDELIA BOTKIN : PLEADS NOT GUILTY FORMALLY ARRAIGNED JUDGE COOK. BY Trial Will Be Set Next Saturday. In the Meantime Witnesses Will Be Summoned From Delaware. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, whose name now appears upon the records of the City Prison charged with the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning, stood before Judge Cook yesterday morning for arraignment. The indictment of the Grand Jury was read. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. When the case of Mrs. Botkin was called Judge Cook ordered that the pris- oner be discharged so far as the warrant of extradition, issued by Governor Budd, was concerned; but ordered her into cus- tody on a bench warrant issued under au- thority of the indictment. The prisoner was then arraigned, and after her plea had been entered George A. Knight asked that further proceedings be postponed until next Saturday. On that date the | case will be set for trial. In the mean- | time the Delaware witnesses will be sum- moned_and brought to this city. | ™At the conclusion of the proceedings | Mrs. Botkin was taken to the City Prison to gather up her small effects and then, guarded by a Deputy Sheriff, she was | taken to Branch County Jail No. 3, where | she will remain until the beginning of the trial. ————— Ladies’ tallor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. —_—e———— A Game for Lowell. The Lowell High School snatched a foot- ball victory from the Santa Rosa High | School yesterday in a hard-fought game | played at Santa Rosa. The score was 6 to 5. There was no scoring in the first half, but soon after the opening of the second Robinson, right half of the Lowells, ot the ball over the line, A well-kicked goal made the score 6—0. Then Dr: | half and captain of the Santa Rosas, scored a touchdown for his siGe, but as Noonan missed the goal the Santa Rosas iost by one. Rooney, Hopper and Robin- son did_best work for Lowell and Drys- dale and Noonan for Santa Rosa. Has Been Sue{by”fiw City Becauss | sdale, right | WELLS-FARGO MIST P “MORE DAMAGES New Suits Against the Company. SHIRKED ITS WAR TAXES PATRONS WOULD NOT AFFIX TEE STAMPS. In Each Case $50 Damages Are Asked and Suits Galore Are Expected to W Follow. 4 The shirking of its war stamp tax by Wells, Fargo & Co. may soon prove to be an expensive proceeding, judging from the developments in the Justices’ Courts Saturday. Two more suits were filed against the express company by indig- nant citizens, who had vainly offered to the San Francisco office of the company certain parcels of merchandise, with the money for the express charges, but with- out the extra one cent in each case for the war stamp. The complaints were both filed by the law firm of McGowan & Squires, the plaintiffs being H. B. Benham and B. Johnson, both residents of this city. In each case damages amounting to 350 are asked. Benham states in his petition that on September 22 he offered a parcel of mer- chandise to the company for transporta- tion to Santa Barbara, at the same time tendering the regulation charge of cents. The agent of the company refused to receive the package. The shipper was, therefore, put to great inconvenience and was obliged to send his package by an- other carrier, involving delay and trouble, In view of the fact that Wells, Fargo & Co. is a common carrier, he considers that {ts refusal to take his express mat- ter is worth $0 to him, and he prays the court o to decide. Johnson’s complaint is similar, except that his package was destined for Oak- | land, and he tendered the price for trans- portation—25 cents—which was refused. This happened on September 12. He also considers the refusal of Wells, Fargo & Co. to handle his consignment to be | worth $30. 1t is quite evident that the practice of the express company in avoiding its just tax is going to be the means of enrich- ing all of the citizens of San Francisco who care to take the trouble to offer a parcel to the agent of the Wells-Farog concern, and after it is refused for lack of the one cent for a stamp, Trecover damages according to the established precedent in the court: TO PLAY EASTERN MEN. | To-Morrow’s Game May Show Some | Outsiders and a Row. To-morrow’s game between the Millers from Stockton and J. Cal Ewing’s Bald- Headed Colts from the Athenian City is causing considerable excitement among the cranks. The Stocktons have sent the name of Sam Mertes, the Chicago in- fielder, in their line up. This has brought the dignity of the hustling Oakland man- ager to the surface, and he is declaring that if they play Mertes that he will take the league rules in his own hands. Mr. Ewing stated last night that he will se- cure George Van Haltren of the New Yorks and Billy Lange of the Chicagos and will have them in an Oakland uni- form to-morrow if Mr. Campbeil presents Mertes on his team. The Stockton manager claims that he has as much right to play Eastern play- ers as the Sacramentos and Athletics. He says that the executive committee do not do thefr duty according to the rules or they would not allow other clubs to play ineligible men on their team. He em- phatically states that he will play Mertes, as he is not going to lose any chance to finish the season within the first three. A lively time can be expected at Recre- ation Park before the game starts to- morrow, as both Ewing and Campbell are very determined on this matter. The following will be the line ups for to-morrow’s game: Position. Stockton. Harper GOLFERS PURCHASE A CLUBHOUSE SITE WILL BUILD A FANCY STRUC- TURE THEREON. German Savings and Loan Society Secures Property on Which to Extend Its Bank Building. The Golf Syndicate, composed of some of the leading golfers of the city, filed two documents yesterday in the Hall of Rec- ords that are of interest, as showing the plans of the organization. First, a deed of property from Sarah E. Tibbetts was presented, in which she transferred for a consideration of $2650, 70x120 feet of ground at the end of Second avenue, next to the Presidlo Reservation. The other instru- ment recorded was a contract entered into with Willlams Bros., contractors, to erect a flne clubhouse two stories in height, which 1s to cost $3435. Plans and specifications are included in the agree- ment as filed. The German Savings and Loan Soclety also recorded a deed given by the Spring Valley Water Company for a considera- tion of $25,000, transferring the old three- story brick building and grounds on Cal- ifornia street, near Montgomery, where the water comapny formerly had its of- fices. It is understood that the bank will build an extension to its own premises on the site of the old building just pur- chased. The famous B. F. Ragan lease for the Stanyan street police station was re-re- corded yesterday for the third time, with the codicil stating that the rent per month charged to the city would be $125 instead of 81 g —_—————— CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, Yetired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also & positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Having tested its won- derful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relleve human suffering, I will send free gf charge to all who wish it, this Te- cipe, In Gerfnan, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, §20 Powers block, Roches- ter, N. Y. —_— Theodore Figel’s Trial. The trial of Theodore Figel on several counts of forgery and embezzlement has been set for November 28. ADVERTISEY ENTS. | 90006660000820969006809 COVEVOVVOVVVVOVOOVUIVVOOOOOS B o R i e s s e o d i | | | | @ | That money- FR E * saving book, our new Fall Catalogue. Mailed free. Write for it. 'FIRST GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE It is said that success is the true test of merit. cess, must be of the highest order. road in the building up of this business. confidence of the purchasing publ most dependable merchandise at our First Anniversary Sale we will If this is so, then surely our merit, measured by our suc- We claim, however, no royal We have simply gained the ic by supplying the choicest and LOWEST PRICES. During this make hundreds of new customers. MR A.M. HAINES, formerly with Alexander Mackey & Son, is with us and extends an in vitatlon to his many friends to call and see him. | | | In every possible covering, full spri | upholstered and are right up to date P09 P ”W &WONW < In Lace Curtains VPPV POOIPVOPOV0I00000 & signs. And you and Damask Ha! low priced. such things. Pill Comforts. for .. Need a New Parlor Suit? We Have 50 Elegant Tpree-Piece Parlor Suits llpw About New We're showing all the newest patterns and de- Curtains and pure Silk Portieres, to the Nottinghams 5 for IRISH POINT CURTAINS; 0c for fine FISHNET CURTAINS; Blankets and Bedding. ‘We can furnish you with everything you need in $3 50 fine sateen-covered COMFOR- TER, white carded cotton gll;% $8 extra heavy 12-4 76x84 fine white un- shrinkable KETS, for....... There's no reason why you should not buy one here this week—in fact, | we can furnish your parlor with everything it needs. Beautiful Parlor Suits here, in dozens of the richest new designs; overstuffed, spring edge, mahogany frame, plain and carved. Choice, toe, of all the new coverings—silk velour, velvet, satin damask, leather and hair. Pictures, too, and Cabinets, Fancy Tables, Onyx Top Brass Tables, Odd Chairs, Or- naments—in fact, everything you want or need: ng edge and seat, finely —only one of each—price Carpets ? Don’t you need sorae this fall? Come right in this week and select from the largest stock in San Fran- cisco. Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains and down to Rag Carpets. Borders to match, too, exquisite new designs, and prices are lower than we've ever before known them to be. Oil Cloth and Linoleums, too, an im- mense line of them, all new, all of the very best qualities. No matter where you live, come this week and you'll save a hun- dred times your care fare. $25.00 Tapestry Brussels....... Velvets ... Axminsters Ingrains, all wool....... and Portieres eve can select from the richest real Lace one. All ne $4. ngings. , all extra specially Here's match you one for $4.25. stantially made, so well gilded that it'll wear for years. Satin Damask covered back, and is, a beautiful piece of ‘furniture. Come - early for we'll sell lots of them at this bargain price. ‘We have a great assortment of them in all woods—Plain Oak ones, roomy Drawers, alnut,” Curly Birch, a3 high as $42. But not one that lsn't cheap at our price. Glit Chalirs. dly, inet maker, on now. can't | ADESt. under a Chair anywhere $7.00, and this week we'll sell | you alse It's sub- Has tufted in every respect, Room. Chliffoniers. the different with low as p_to the handsomest Bir Maple and solid Mahogany, as You can buy the ifke cut this week for Chamber Suits In dozens of the very latest pat- terns, have been gathered together for you to choose from. Suits, Curly Birch, Bird’s Eye Ma- ple, Circassian Walnut, Golden Oak and Antique Oak, woods, and every Suit made as sol- as substantially as you'd had it built to order by a cab- for we don't trashy furniture; don’t care to sell that sort—in fact, we couldn't and do the enormous business we carry But these Suits are not expensive—$18. 820, §25 for nice ones, up to $100 or more for the Your Dining Don’'t you need a nice Extension Ta- ble? We have a com- plete stock of them; splendid Oak Tables, neatly carved, $6 50; built too; the sort to last a lifetime; a‘nd Just as expensive as you care to go, but every price the lowest. ¥ $15 Golden Oak Dining Tables.. $30 Golden Oak Dining Tables.. Combination Library These are the most convenient kind, unless you're a book worm and have lots of books. But, even so, we have very large ones, as well as the daintier small ones. Very handsome Cases in Oak and exquisite ones in Mahogany, from Mahogany all the best though keep for well, R e aa al Ata A S R R RNy 12 00 22 50 Cases. worth $7 50. «worth $1 25. lows and Bolsters, Blankets and CALIFORNIA BLAN- .25, $8 50 up to 840 or $50. llosiens GAGE and NEFF PROSPERITY SINCE NcKinley's Election. The Republican party has adopted a Protective Tariff, Which benefits the American Me- chanic, Manufacturer and Producer. Reeiprocity, Which adds to the profits of the Agriculturist. For Sound Currency. Hawaii has been annexed. Extension of our commerce to the Phil- ippines. The Administration’s Cuban policy suc- cessful. Ron. Wehiter Davis OF MISSOURI, The Distinguished and Eloquent Orator, at WOODWARD'S PAVILION, . MONDAY EVENING, October 31. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM. ALL ARE WELCOME FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republican State Ceatral Come mittee. E. C. HART, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY, DR. WASHINGTON DODGE AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAXERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THH {SSUES OF THE DAY O MONDAY,OCTOBER 31, A Thirty-second—Potrero Opera House, Ten- nessee street, between Seventeenth and Bigh- teenth. Thirty-second—Grand Central Hotel, 530 Third street. TUESDAY, NOVEMBFR 1, Fortieth—Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue and Clement street. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Chairman THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON=PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... : SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. PUBLIC ... . 'ADMINISTRATOR, A.C.FREESE INDEPENDENT ' NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), I.EPTTABICAN, NON-PARTISAN AXD POPe ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ASA R. WELLS, FOR AUDITOR. blican, Non-Partisan and Citizens’ Res publican Nominee. Voting Number 7. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. superior GouIt... aNe ? DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. ————— VOTE FOR. .. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL. FOR CORONER