The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 8

8 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL g2, 1899 SEARCHING FOR THE ESTATE OF PEBOLER JONES Reports That He Left: Quite a Fortune. R S-S THE COURTS APPLIED' TO| LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION | TO BE TAKEN OUT. The Dead Man’s Trunks Were Brok- en Open and His Property Scat- tered to the Four ‘Winds. the aged lottery death recently buggy ‘driven Isaac W. Jones peddler, met :his the wheels of Jules Gamage the. public Knew -but 1 him. Now ‘that he dead seems that his life was veiled in mystery, left aa.a heritage to con- When et a fes deny that they ns. of the deces deepened by DUNPHY- ESTATE TRUST MAY BE DECLARED VOID MRS. MARY FLOOD SCORES A | STRONG POINT. Another trust of real.property by w a testator sought to.-tle . up his es in the will ‘of Willlam | Ithy. cattleman. . Dun- Ang a large es aluable the we ears @ the income fre the deat brought heirs. | “The matter on petitic a . ys in which to flle answer. | for Mrs. | BOOKMAKER COLEMAN ‘ LOSES A BANKROLL® LEO SCHWARTZ DISCOVERS A | NOVEL SYSTEM. To Leo Schwartz; fon of the well known | bookmaker and.pool room manh, Henry | Schwariz, belongs the crédit of inventing | & new system to beat thé races. Young Schwartz and an intimate friend paid a visit to and track yesterday and tried w ccess to get some of the * bookmakers™.coin by -dabbling in pasteboards on the five races. As a result Schwartz's friend, who gave his Wood, 'and a newsboy | * are reposing in a ceil >ty Prison, kindnes e d on ce-going crowd. { orses were at the post in Schwartz decided to take a | m_the ring. Placing one | Coleman’s stand, with of Hoffman while | of Book- | thie boat | maker Hump with the r While t the t race ¥iew of them foot on. Johnny the other on the s he awaited th a “sw on to win the dash, y through a pair - of h of horses. Suddenly \e hear n.box con- | taining: the drafts and currency fall with a click and noticed young: Schwartz dis- appear about ‘the same ‘time. It took Suydam Just three seconds to get out of | the stand in pursuit of the young man, the sheet and t writer not knowing what had “come off,” thinking him de- | mented. | Suydam proved a good sprinter, and quarters getting close Schwartz . passed ! the currency to his pal. Mike Conroy of | Pinkerton's force here ‘took a_hand and made for the “drop man." Finding the | gama too hot this youngster: threw the | money on the lawn intervening between | the stables of Burns & Waterhouse and the long board walk leading from the train. . “Whitey,” the newsboy, ever on the alert, secured the money and “plant- ed"™ it. -Schwartz was released on his own recognizance, Bookmaker Humphrey stai- ing that he would guarantee his appear- ance when wanted, while the “Whitey” were placed under arveedt! ®29 | + . @ * e 3 ® + @ 3 ® . 'S . 3 . > . & R 3 “ [ 2 3 + [ + © > & < - (4] + © ks o + [+ - < + [ + ] e 3 9 3+ L] A BIG BUSINESS DEAL. o SO S i an e ool S o o e S e e e e O e R S e e e e e B = ¢ @ . 2 | 4040404 0+0+0 OG*000000000*0404‘0?000&000*64000?000‘0000000600OOOQO&O’O#O R O O O R S B R O S one of the quickest transactions of its d o ecord. It literally a case of “Good-morning, Mr. Hawley. We were burned out last night. How 11 you t *Good-mor atives of Miller, Sloss it & Scott knew They held a cor ce with the al firm, and in le time than it takes to tell were in a position to car- their business just the-Same as 1 mever been burned out. is that the pioneer hard- of the F c Coast b betwee much wi fon nd are for lightning deal was such-and-su and the h a pric our firm has titled to the credit of quickest big busi- record. enger was at once dispatched B gn painter's and in stk hour consumm ness deal ¢ mentioned : he returned with a mnewly S painted canvas sign. Tt was hung on the front of the bullding over the B ey Brotherg,” e yrm’-‘u { pa , anddown Ma s were put were .3 when operation g | “Miller, Sloss -& Scott, succ ks |t o e butlding A Sloss & e insured ; : sum of 2400, Of this with: & Teputs $2,500 was carried on the he_repre ent- BAO+0OOH040+ O 40+ T4 OI0ICHIA0tE Do+ 000606060 + i | manner of le CHOSEN FRIENDS - WILL MEET IN GRAND COUNCIL Session in Odd Fel- lows’ Building. ‘;THE NEXT GRAND COUNCILOR [ ENTIRE STATE. | Representation to the Supreme Body “hat Meets in Baltimore, The Grand Council of the Order of Chosen Friends wiil assemble in this city in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fe | lows’ building at 10 o'clock on Tue: the 11th inst., in\biennial session for the { purpose of electing grand officers and leg- islating for the order for the next term This order was founded in 1879, on the 20th of May, In Indianapolis, and it has since its organization distributed to the heneficiaries of its members more than $13,000,000, the disbursements during the past fiscal being $831,89. TE e Morse of New York is the supreme coun- cilor and H. W. Hutton of this city the supreme e cbuncilor. The ord tarted in California with Pinnear 1 in Yuba City, June 22, , and during the eleven months following the order grew so fast that on the 17th of May, 1881, the Grand Council was organ. number of councils having in e 4000 members. re at this time in this Sta‘e and 120 councils. During the te instituted a new council, and ble work was done by the o interested in maintaining the mem- ip, which for a time sesmed to be ected on account of a change in the s beneriefary - obligati than in other orders that adopted Lir plan. The order is: recov: the effects of the first shoc ard is doing well. During the session there will sidcrable legislation and some over the election of five representat: to the Supreme Council_that is to. meet Baltinjore next September. Grand Cou cilor M. Boehm, who has held zhat pus tion fcr three years, will retire' with he ors, and will not be a candidate for re- so from f the change DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | 66 99 THE CONFIDENCE REPOSED IN QTRICTLY PRIVATE”:x#42 A R T Eeserassssssem | SUfering Women. irHEN a’ woman first feels backache, nervousness, weariness, bearing-down pains, or other ‘\ symptoms of derangement, displacement or female trouble, she naturally turns to seek medical help. But as she takes the first step she shudders and shrinks back. « THERE'S ‘A LION' IN THE WAY ! and that lion in the way is the dreaded familiarity of the questions, the indelicate examinations, the offensive local treatments, generally inseparable from the ““doctoring '’ -of..a local ‘practitioner. THERE'S A BETTER WAY FOR WOIMAN—to sit down in her own private room and write a private letter to Dr.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., setting forth her symptoms, telling her troubles. That letter will ‘be read:by Dr: Pierce in privacy as strict as that in which it was written. Its contents will be treated :as a sacred confidence. The reply will be written in private and mailed in a private envelope, perfectly plain and bearing upon it no advertising or printing. There is absolutely no charge for this consultation by letter. 500 000 WOrEN" have been . confidentially treated by Dr. Pierce, and his staff of skilled 9 specialists in the ‘past thirty ‘odd years, and ninety-eight out of every hundred who T—====>_have been <o treated’ have been perfectly and permanently cured. There is hope for yod however sick you are; there is help for you however chronic your disease, when you wrile to Dr. Pierce. YOU WRITE TO A DOCTOR when you write to Dr. Pierce—a doctor of more than thirty years’ experience, at the head of one of ‘the most important medical institutions in the land. The advice of Dr. Pierce is not to be classed with that offered by those who are not qualified physicians, and cannot give the advice of a physician, although they seek, by cunning advertising to convey the idea that they can. Bear in mind, that the advice of the unqualified woman is just as useless and just as dangerous as that of the unqualified mazn. « QUIT ALL DOCTORS AND GAINED RIGHT ALONG.” ESCAPED AN OPERATION. Tt is with pleasure that I write you to let you know the great benefit I have received from your medicines, and by following your advice regarding self-treatment at home,” writes Mrs. Selma Erick- son, of 496 Rice Street, St. Paul, Minn. “‘You kindly advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘ Golden Medical Dis- covery," and ‘ Pleasant Pellets.” When I first wrote you I had been to three different doctors, and two of them said I would never get better ‘without going to the hospital for an operation. I just sat down and cried, and. said, ‘If v[a?“e to die, I will die at home with my two dear little ones.” I had a miscarriage in May last and was weak all summer. Was not able to do anythin%. If T would get up and walk to the kitchen and back I would have to lie in bed for a day, or sometimes two days. Last August I %icked up one of Dr. Pierce’s pamphiets and read of his wonderful work. I wrote to him for information and received an answer within five days from .the day I wrote, advising me to try his medicines. Now I have used 'six bottlesof his ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and six of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and the resuit is just wonderful. I did not tell the doctors what I was taking. I have not been to any physician since. the day I received the first letter from Dr. Pierce, and I feel as good as I ever did. Before I had the miscarriage, I was so nervous L had to have some one by my side all the time, even in day time, and I could hardly eat anything. I took treatment from a doctor twice a week, and every time I would go there I felt so sick, but since I quit all the doctors, and began taking your medi- cines, I gained right along. I gained 40 pounds within ‘the last four months. I weighed 125 when I began taking your medicines (in August) and now I am up to my usual weight, 165. I cannot D o thank you enough for your wonderful medicines, and I wish you o Ema every success in the treatment of other cases, as you have had in woMANs MEDIC mine. . When I think about how I suffered last summer, it seems now like a dream. My aged father was by me all summer, and 3 at times used to get out of patience and say, ‘ Daughter, what makes you so peevish? What will you be. wheh you are my age'? His king so would only make me feel worse. I did not know 1 was a misery to every one around me, but can realize it now. I will cheerfully recommend your remedies to all my afflicted friends, for to-day I am as well and feel as good as ever.” DR PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Makes Weak Women Strong |A Strictly Temperance Medicine. “" AND SICK WOMEN WELL. - AL ADVISER REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE, i | There Will Be a Contest to Secure 1 iay, | reet | ves | in | | E | Golastone. i AP ES SIS D WO*O#ORO*C . PROROROHDHORPHOXS PAROHOREROXO% O Another Importation BLACK 175 Pieces Pierola Crepons | | | 7 From % > 1 ¢ % |e % ® & e % b4 | COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY > # ® * & ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK DRESS GO0 JUST RECEIVED. ON SALE MONDAY, APRIL 37> BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED Silk and Wool Novelty Crepon(.s, Silk and Wool Novelty Grenadines, These Are Without Question the Finest Collection Ever Shown on This Coast. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. sstsiel GBS L OC SO PReS :e@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@%@*@*@*@*@! > DRY GOODS COMPANY. DS. of Late Novelties in GOODS! $1.00 to $2.50 Yard. $2.25 to $4.50 Yard. AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PAOROXPXOHPXO*S :on, but will be succeeded by 1ge 'of San Pedro, at present tant councilor. D. J. Hartley ramento, the grand vice councilor, advence to second place. S. B. Coates of Stock W. H.| grand Wi | | ton will in- all probability be. elegted grand vice coun- cilor, for up to thé present time no one | has been named e S. to oppose -him. Grand C. Wallis will. be’ returned | s no one_who will S Clara McDonaid gsurer if she ] order De as there i agal him. 1 be re-eleeted grand t 1 desires to continue in.office, -For the of- | Supreme. represéntatives ate| Gibson of - San_ Francisco, T. H. age of Eureka,: M. Boehm, | Daniel Sewell, A.- B, Sanborn, 1. I Wolfe, Mrs. C. J. Sweeney, F. D.- Bran- A. Street; all of San - Fran- e ] ph, Mrs. E. C.Gorman and Teil of Sacramento and Dr. R. E.1 ster of Oakland. Mrs: A, Boel don and © 1 hm ‘witi | be a candidate for-grand sentry,:and it {s Hkely: that shé will meet:oppesition in | <ons Mrs. © Marais. and Mrs. { ' - € u{]l% a{) Rl ent grand sentry, will probably be -ad-| vanced to the office of grand guard. Mrs, Lizzie Morse of Marysviile: will. be’ & candidate for grand pre e A, E,-Web- ber of San Jose-and. F. . Day..of 8ac ramento_will be a candidate far the office of grand trustee. s 5 On the night of the first day’s’ session of the Grand Council the.grand officers and the entatives - will- .be the ption, entertainment and be given undeér the auss rogressive Councils in Odd. ices of the P Fellows’ Hall. | " The grand: officers :are: .M. Boehm. | grand counctlor; W. . Savage, assist- ant councilor; D: J. Hartley, vice ‘¢oun- cilor; Samuel Charles’ Waills, recorder;: Miss Clara McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. J. Sween prelaté; Mrs, Lizzie Morse Mrs. Jennie: Pratt, warden Biddle, guard; -Mrs.:M. BE. Clark, | T. H. Selvage,” past grand coun- v. Day and ‘W. M. McFadden, | trustees, The representatives to t.hei Grand Council are: Alameda _ Count: —Bcrkelei Council: of | Berkeley, "Mrs. M. A. Bruckmannj Oak | Leaf of Oakland, Dr. Henry Mehrmann; | Unity of Oakland, A. A. Charroux: C; Hl Randall of Oakland, Mrs. M, B. Burdick; Webster of Alameda, - John' Greenwell; Harbor View of Golden Gate; Mrs. A. M. Neidt; Triumph of Mission San. Jose, D. [ H. Behrens. | Amador County—TIone - Cour E. A. Phillips; Jackson of: Ja J. Mason; Oleta of Oleta + Sutter Creek of Sutter Creek, | nier. Butte Count; |1ey, J. T. Mary Hamilton C. C. Vall; | marshal; Lemuel of Ione; on, . Mrs. Bloam | Four- | Bureka Councli’ of: Grid- { ; Eveline of Chico, Mrs. Smi Kennedy of Hontut; Nord ‘of Nord, Mrs. -Tda | Angels:. Coyncil :.of | s Camp, Thomas F. Laird. | El Dorado County—Covenant Coimnefl of:| Georgetown, Mrs. E. A Boeuf; Silver Lake of Grizzly Flat, Miss Belle Neibur; Mountain of Placerviile, C. F. Irwin. Glenn County—Prosperi Counetl - of Germantown, William M. Finch, | Humboldt County—Star Council of . Eu- reka, W. P. Ward and Henry Bauman. Lake County—Bertha Council of Lake- port, A. M. nolds; Grace of Upper Lake, W. Christle. en’ County-Lassen Council of Sus ville, Tillie' Nathan; Mountain Vale of | mes K. Packwood: { eles County—Angel City of Los J. Ahern; Guardian of :Los hea; Martha Washington of Mary A. Savage; Pasa- . Dr. J. C. Fraser. Tar Council of San Lakin, {endocino Couneil Allen; Ukiah of Villits of Willits, | North ‘Star Council of San Pedro, M | dena of Pasadena | Adin, George H. Knight. : | Mono County—Standard ‘Council of Bo- die. Mrs. M. A. Borland: Traverttene of Monterey f“{f\fmffi‘fi‘r‘?nk}esy”??ficxx of Mx'l'ré‘;s;c“;"n{f;fieyp—-hxs;;}»‘;"(Eo'\’fr{eu of Napa R'r\'?\'-aix):u{i‘?:im;AGr ss Valley Cou x{ John Payne; Meadow :Lake of | Elmer A Franaini, of ke Orange County—Masgnolia . Council . of Anaheim, Mrs. A. McWilliams, Placér * County—Cape -Horn Counefl of Colfax, Jacob Kuenzly: Unfon of Dutch Flat, A. E. Perry; Forest Grove of Forest Hill, Willlam Craig; Olive of Lincoln Mre! M. Newton; Placer of Auburn, J. Fulfon. " umas County—Pluma F.O'Rourke: S0.0f Teubarte, Sacramento Co ramento, F. Sacramento, and Mrs. | | | l | unty—Friendship of Sac- H. Kiefer; - Sacramento. of L Joseph.’ Mrs. K. Hartley . Gorman: Franklin'_of Franklin, V. L. Marlatt; Folsom o - som, J. H. Sturges. fot T dlsom ol Kol 1 Sah Joaquin County inden, ~ George Klinger; Sigekign, s, HContea s an Mateo County—Ocean Gem Counci] of Pescadeto, E. Hoskins: Fidelity of Redwnod City, H. H. Hurd : anta_Clara County—Celia . Council "of Gliray, €, ¥ Eckhart; Garden City of San | A. E. Weber and J. Doblin; Or! i | of Santa ‘Clara, H. G- Somfsrd, Oroneal _San Bernardino—San Bernarding.Couns } ¢il of San Bérnardino, F. T. Singer. San Francisco—America ‘Council,. . B ward 1. Wolfe and Mrs. - 2D | Bradford, Mrs. Charlotte Whitlock; Cr; M Concord; E: A | tal, :. R. Dayidson:. Empire, James Jordan and Doro. thea Finnen; Evans, Walter N. Brunt and - M. True; Fairmount, Mrs. Annie. Ma son: . Germania: . Mrs. Marfe Schafer; Golden Gate, Mrs. A Boehm and F. H. Jackson; Home, Mrs. Catherina Morrisen: | Mistletoe, George H. Wiese: : Pacific, Al —Ldnden Council of Newman; Samaritan, -Mrs, berg; Social, A. G. dam: nia, . Ege- . Baker and Mrs. K. A. s; Sunset, F. D. Brandon; Tentow Fred Koch; Washington, Samuel ‘reka: Couriell’ of Siskiyou . County: Yreka, E. H:.Scofleld. * 5 _Sierra_County—Dowsieville .Counell | Downieville, John B. Irish: Forest of Fn(;: exander ‘Nicholson, D..W. McNeil and B, | Sutter County—Live Oak Council of | Live Oak, H. Luther; Ploneer of Yuba | City, B. F. Frisbie. Trinity County—Laurel Council of Wea- verville, D. Hanser Tularé County—V salia, Jultus Levy Tuglumne Coun n. /isalla Council of Vi- Hech Hetchy Coun- cli of Sonora, J. W. Purdy-and J..S. Cady, Yolo County—Woodland Council -of Woodland, M Alice ~Adamg; Surprise manuel Berg; Madison of Tutt. le Council of rnshields; Pac- G. Wheaton; M Pauline of Woodland, on, J County—Marysy Mr: > 1le, H. M. E of tolug Rainbow Schwat v Marysville, Orm Nevada—Ormsby Coun- cil of Cai Charles L. Deady. Storey. ~ Count ada—Comstock Counctl ‘of Virginia City, and: John F. McDonnell. C e Sepse s DID NOT SELL OUT TO Mary J. Smith ROBERT F. OXNARD DENIES TELEGRAPHIC STATEMENTS. Says -the Four Factories at Chino, Hueneme, Grand Island and Nor- folk Were Only Consoli- dated. Herbert ¥.. Oxnard, secretary of the ‘Western ‘Sugar Refinery, when seen last evening ‘inregard.to the telegraphic dis- patches. that: the beet sugar factories of which his brother, Henry Oxnard, is pres- ident, had been sald out to the beet sugar trust, - made ‘an _emphatic denial of the truth. of the statement, *“The ‘faets In the case,’ said he, “are these: Ahout month ago four factories, situated at Chino, Hueneme, Grand Island and Norfolk, the last two in Nebraska, were consolidated into one organization. There was no sale of the properties, b the capital stock was placed at $5, preferred: and $15,000,000 common, of not.all_w: The 1 about the’ deal is that twi rms 0f New York have j to: the concern, . They a & Co. and -Spencer, T name of the new corparation i A ican Béet- Sugar Company . and not Beet Sugar Trust. The idea of a tru from. the fact that there are twe and twenty more are.in projec eight of which will be started in Michi- gan, where -the bounty laws relating to beet sugar are Very generous. *'The -objec the consolidation is to have the-factories under one central or- | ganization in order to obtain better re- suits. The statement that the price p: for the properties was $3,000,000 is erro passed in the.tra he same interests cor trolled the factori separately as they do now collectively. Henfy Oxnard was the president of the four factories and is now. president of the combined plants. d ADVERTISEMENTS. 000 HEALTH STHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY nlal%: who Joses that e rrecked lodeed. 1s your Vigar, vitality wastiog sway e FREE, ‘HIAA NOLLV.L'INSNOD ONSULTATION s 0 T The old’reltable and longest-established “» 1ists on:the Pacific Coast, s ERVOUS DEBLLITY ana Ing aiiments of TOUNG, MIDOLH. 4 OLD :Men. The awful sf: {mproperly treated cases, -c the body and brain, -dizzin lack ‘of energy- and - comfidence, k, lains and Kidreys and many other: dis. tressing symptoms,. unditting one. for study, :;;({m]n; or ‘enj ent of life. Dr. Sweany's clal:ireatment can e v} spectal treatment can cure you, mo miatter.wha WEAK MEN, Lodt vigor.and v stored to weak. men. Organs.st the o 5dy whi have been weakened pr shiunken through d . overwork, excesses or indiscr pains in- the restored to power, rength and: vigor. RUPTURE cured by his new method’ wi out kalfe, truss or detention from work—a. pa lées, sure ‘and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocels, swellin tenderness of: the glands ‘tréated .“«:‘!rku";!\! CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, SYPH+ TLIS and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the polson _eradicated from : the system forever, Testoring heaith and purity, PRIVAT : DISEASES, inflammation, dise charges, - eto.. which, If negleeted or' mprop ¢riy-treated, breaks down. the system and cause 1 kidney disease, etc., pérmafently cured. . Women's Diseases a Specialty. . 'WRITE it you cannot call., Letters. confle dential and answered in all languages. - HOME TREATMENT —The most sucoesss ful home treatment known fo the medical pros fession.. Thousands who were unable to -call n office ‘have been cured at home by our special treatment. .Consultation free. Call or addresy 'F. L, "SWEANY, M. D., ' . 787 Market St.. €an Francisco. { est City. J.'O. Jones; .Sietrs | Sierra City, Mrs. B. R. Jonea. e D Solano County—Solano .Council of Di Mrs. C. A Fi Benicia of Beniolx, M 5 : Montezuma. of R | Vista, Mrs. Caroline N, Widmeyer: Vo] lleunf:\agvjn. Mrs. O:*A. Hod&kinson. ° | | _Sonoma County-—-Amico: Council of <Cl | verdale, Dr. R..S. Markell;. Ata’ of Qool- o g, Biddell; Sebistopol” of Se: ames ‘enzie; Santa L of Satita' Rose, Atexander Sencling. o Office” Hours-3 to 12 m,: 2 to §5 and 7 to h: Sundays Hom B fo e Y