The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1899, Page 2

WELL KNOWN DIVINE =~ MORE THAN TWO HYMEN'S BONDS NOW HOLD """ — CALLED BY THE REAPER SCORE SF Wii==. (ORE (0T A5 DU ONE EACLESONELD Death of Rev. N. R. Peck, Clergyman, Recor%ro;:tegh;?g%ggg‘ ;N e Very Pretty Wedding of Miss May Watson o : Pioneer and Former Member of State Horticultural Commission. 24.—Uni- this +040404040+® THE LATE REV. DR. N. R. PECK te Board of Horticulture. memt t ox, and one granddaughter, er, ancisco. morrow and will be attended by a large . . [ . . . o] ¢ o] . . . * + o + + . +0404040404040404040404040404040404040+Q westwar of merely do- ttack on said, but all subjects nestic interests are dwarfed by the irring events in South Africa. There we , both British and colonial, necessities of the c: , divided Kim- per T hr ted, and for the moment greatly outnumbered, yet resisting with the ut- | € m unprovoked opposition ot Queen’s dominfons. Our tinies are now being decided in Natal ¢ nd Cape Colony ancles that ¥ N called on su to elect sentative t cannot re- idle spect contest which, dis O gh it be w away, nearl ha They touc ptiona ational re- ! nsibilities an 1 cannot el rages will feel first BRITONS HAVE NO CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATION | £ the BASUTOS RECEIVE OVERTURES FROM empire BOERS LONDON, Oct Although there is no r t 1 v of LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Colonial Office ¥ SO 0 eI t g lished a dispatch re- g B - the British High Commis- W pe T 0 South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, 5 icating significant dispatch War Off 1 Sir Godfrey Laigden, the British issioner in Basutoland, call- ntion to the reckl of the itos, whom, he says, he has been an- com- ness policy, how by the b! freely d other s er, has been made ing of the Boers threatened to attack ons. These threats with guing e con- to rouse exciten among the I"wish to place record that Boers have unwisely attempted to hea tratfo both since »unded a frustrate, our efforts toward tranquility. The Boers, therefore, are responsible for any commotion and for the alarm regdrd- ing native invasions whi¢ch now prevail.” APE TOW Oct, The following advices have been received here from Masuru,” Basutoland, dated October 23: “A reliable native lately visited a la = i to take ad- owing their Masuru. He found it to consist of wagon: surrounded by turf piled three feet high. He noticed only a few Mausers. The Boer commandant questioned him regard- t, the native replied that the na- es sided with the Boers | Thereupon the commandant said the two repujlics wished to kill the Britishers nd to take over and govern the Basutos, ng: to the latter that part of the 3 h the Free State formerly took from them As to the Britishers, - whom they falled to kill they would into the sea. part of Lorothodi and the .fs as soon as possible—whether they s or British—because anxious to help the He acknowledged that gent was es and families, as well as seem to have , were within reach of a Basuto been mutually he and he said he was prepared —_———— te into an agreement with the c signing the same, to give a very SLIGHT SKIRMISHES Subsiantial recompense to the tribesmen 1 assisting the Boers. Faillng this, if AND SMALL CASUALTIES |ii fiiiios would give a written under- standing not to assist either side the com- NDON, Oct to the | mandant said his forces would withdraw ing Post from K d the | from the Basutoland border and go to the rnoon of October 20 and. carri - o | assistance of their countrymen, where Aispatin via the ( fighting was hottest. The Boers on the Wheratat d October < | Basutoland frontier, according to the best light skirmishes and small casualties. It | information obtainable at Masuru, num- 1 however, t the dispatch | ber about 2500." ———— DETAILS OF A FIGHT it e e CLOSE TO MAFEKING that has | armored train f to the ¥ 16 ing on t 4 LONDON, Oct. 24.—The War Office pub- lished to-night a dispatch from Colonel lle to retreat. | gaden-Powell, the British colmmander at il from Cape | Njafeking, dated October 15 und forwarded 4, says that five|sro;m Cape Town. It says: nt from P oria to All well here. In a fight to-day, four miles from Mafeking, the armored reain, a section of the British Sowih African police and two squadrons of the protec torate regiment repulsed the cnemy, los ASKS THE SUPPORT OF THE ELECTORATE latter including Ldeutenant Bentiniek, LONDON, Oct. 24 Ninth Lancers, and Lieutenant Bray of four, First Lord of the N 4 Gov. | the protectorate regiment, both slightly ernm in the House Com- | The enemy’s loss is estimated at fifty- three killed, besides many wounded. The names of our killed and wounded will fol- low. All worked splendidly and are very for the next meeting with the mons, didg pel % ernment asks at the pres- | grounds. He *h might | Pears’ Pears’ soap is noth- ing but soap. Pure soap is as gen- tle as oil to the livin skin. 3o port of the t juncture on pa says: “On questior GERMANY’S STAND AS TO INTERVENTION BERLIN, Oct. 24.—The Tageblatt denies the statement of the Eclair of Paris that Germany after promising assistance to France and Russia for the purpose of in- | tervention in the Transvaal seems now to withdraw it. The Tageblatt declares: on m of legislat we state that the German Government did not participate in any combination for intervention." ——-——— PRISONERS WELL TREATED. CAPE|{TOWN, Oct. 24.—A dispatch frota Kimberley dated October 21 and broaght by a dispatch rider to the Orange River has’ just! arrived heére. It savs: “The position in Kimberley is un- 404040404 0404040404040404040404 04040404040 imperial | try- | ing to calm. The resident Commissioner | ke’ the allegiance of the Basutos and | of Orange Free State troops just opposite | ing the feeling of the different Basuto | chiefs, principally -the paramount chief, Lorothodl, and in order to draw the com- commandant wished a decision on | other | afrald of the Basutos, be-| ing two killed and fifteen wounded, tha | ‘“We belleve we are well informed when | of whom are in Chi charged with bigamy. allases. L. Kiefer and Bradshaw. over twenty tell how many. them."” 0404040404040+ @® changed. The siege continues. Yesterdav the armored train found the enemy in the same position in the Spytfontaln nelghborhood. The prisoners who wer2 | captured when the armored train w | destroyed by the Boers at Kraai Pan are now reported alive and well treated. The Boers hoisted the flag of the Transvaal over_yryburg on October 18, and are about | 1ssulng a proclamation that Bechuana- | lana now forms part of the Trar L This is regarded as a move on the part of the enemy to Induce the colonial Dutch | to join the republic without incurring the | risk hereafter of the charge of high | treeson, if the Boers are ultimately de- | feated. { *“Colonel Keckwich, on hearing of it, immediately issued a proclamation noti- fying the people that if any British sub- | jects were found assisting her Majesty's | enemies, either directly or indirectly, such person would be punished summarily as a base rebal. Several arrests of Cape | Dutchmen were made here last night.”” TROOPS FROM CANADA. MINNEAPOLIS, the Oct from W 24.. 1pe special Manitob: to Journal There was great enthusiasm to- when the tr ring the Manitoba | and British Columbia contingent of the | | Canadian military to assist Great Britain |in the Transvaal pulled out for the I ch province would ad been carefully battalion and troop Only fifty men from e be accepted, and th selected from each so that every regiment in the Dominion service would have a representative. Citi- zens raised f h comforts to A s was proclaimed the men. immen: in a c comma rain Manitoba con- tingent. — FLEET FOR HOME PORTS. is | LONDON, Oct. 24—t ‘m,\-muum that the Admiralty mobilize a reserve fleet in me ports | that this and ot naval undertaki ‘ are due to the intention of Russia to seize a port in the Perslan Guif. - JAMESON AND GREY. LOURE Delagoa Bay, Oct. 24.—Dr. Jame became fam- through th he headed and his com arrived he panion, from |into the Trans Colonel Grey, England. gy General Symons Improving. LONDOY —The Daily Tele- publishes dispatch from § have : —A heartfelt wish is gratified by the receipt of favorable | news about Major General Symons, who was to-day reported in a priv gram to be improving. The whole c was profoundly touched by the Queen’s message of sympathy and admiration for the troops engaged at Glencoe and Elands Laagte. It is belleved that the Boers will, after a show of resistance, retreat on Wak- kerstrom and Bloemfontein on the ap- proach of General Buller's columns. REINS OF GOVERNMENT TURNED OVER TO CASTRO Revolutionary Leader Assumes | Charge in Venezuela and Names a Cabinet. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A cablegram received at the State Department from Minister Loomis at Caracas says that the | Government has been turned over to | Castro by the Acting President. Castro i seems very popular | CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 24.—General Cipriano Castro, the insurgent leader, has | assumed control of the Government and | has formed the following Cabinet: | Alinister of the Interlor—Francisco Ca tillo. | Minister of the Exterior—Anduza Pa- | 1acio Minister of Finance—Tello Mendoza. Minister of War—Ignacio Pulido. Minister of Commerce—Manuel Hernan- dez Mocho. Minister of Public Works—Victor Rod- riguez | *“Minister of banaj | Governor—Julio Sarria. 'TRIAL OF THE COEUR - D'ALENE MINERS DELAYED Instruction—Clemente - Ur- It Is Now Very Probable the Hearing 1 Will Not Commence Before | Next Monday. | MOsCow, Idaho, Oct. 24.-It now seems | probable that the trial of the Coeur | d'Alene miners on a charge of interfering with a United States mall train will not begin before Monday next. The United | States Grand Jury is now in session here, and it is probable that the new indict- ment {t will present against the men will | include the names of those in the old in- | dictment and also the names of the | hundred whose names are unknown. Out of the 442 indicted by | grand jury, it is not probable that more than twenty will be tried. These will, it is thought, be tried jointly. The rest’ of the indicted miners are out of the State, have been paroled or have escaped. The | defense will ask the court to pay the ex- | penses of their witnesses as they are un- able to do so. | "Eawin Brooks, a defaulting witness be- fore the Grand Jury, was brought in to- day and heavily fi EXPEDITION RETURNS. Failure of the Shushitna River Ex- ploration Party. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 24— The United States Government expedi- tion in charge of Captain Glenn which went north to explore Shushitna River has returned to Valdes to winter. It was the intention of the expedition to winter on the Shushitna River, but owing to the failure of the arrival of supplies in time to take them up the river, the expedition was compelled to return to Valdes, where supplies were landed by the steamer Cleveland. a former M i Senator Mallory Ill. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—United States Senator Mallory of Florida, and a mem- ber_of the Industrial Commission, is ill at Providencc Hospital in this city. He is suffering from an enlargement of the | liver, but his condition is not alarming. e Prominent Odd Fellow Dies. MONTEZUMA, Iowa, Oct. 24—Otto L. Rosman, formerly grand master of the JTowa 0Odd Fellows and representative to the Supreme Lodge, died here to-day of apoplexy. e To Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure, E. W. Grove's signature s on each box, 2ic, worth, a Chicago candy commission man, than a day or two at a time with them. go, was the confession made to-day by Walter L. Farns- , who was arrested yesterday, O Farnsworth also admitted that he was a man of many ¢ Some of these are Charles Bradford, A. J. Hitting, S. L. Thomas, A. 2 “I cannot tell exactly how many women I have married,” he sald. “I § know of eleven in Europe, four in China, three in Peru, one in England and O in different parts of the world, but, to save my soul, I couldn’t ¢ 1 married them for different reascns. 1 did not live more < They will tell you I was good to & * o ©4040404 04 04040409 0+0+0+04040404040+04040404040+40+@ Charge. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Forty two wives scattered throughout the world, four DENOUNCES THE ~ PHILIPPINE WAR |Resoluti0h Adopted by the W. C. T. U. e Spectal Digpatch to The Call. TTLE, Oct. 24.—The Natlonal con- vention of the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union passed & series of resolu- | tions to-day, some of which caused hours | of discussion. The main fight was over | two resolutions, one censuring the general | Government, and the President, Attorney 1!;1:1\11 i1l Griggs and ex-Secretary of War lger by name for their action on the i-canteen law, and the other denounc- 2] | Ing the war in the Philippines. | The opposition to the passage of the resolution denouncing the war was led by Mrs, Mary H. Hunt of Massachusetts, who lost a son in the Philippines, while the pro-resolution forces were led by Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Missouri and Mrs. K. L. Stevenson of Massachusetts. The res- olution was as follows: “We rejoice that the last year of the lineteenth century witnessed the first n- ternational peace co and hail the fact as a glad omen that during the cen- upon which we are just entering in- onal arbitration will be the only 1 method for the settlement of national complications. | “We deeply deplore the attitude taken | by pine our nation with r pect to the Philip- vernments can rs only from the | 1ed, we protest both ity which would compel a mit to the rule, of and against the war ie administration is striv- its policy. W jtest against the manifestly | forcea unjust interpretation of the law, as rendered by Attor- of the United States Secre- v upon the i WcKinley, o commander-in-chief of our an immediate considera- . which will result in such 1 be in accord with the ex- { the people and h! own h of office. We pledge ourselves v efforts through petitions, letters pressed will persor D public meetings' and al r just means for the passage of the Grout bill which will come before our next Congres A resolution protesting against the seat- ssman Roberts was adopted It rend as follows: tha | ing of Cong | with cheers. | “+We believe H . Roberts of Utah to retain a seat " | the Nations of Representatives a blow wil at every home in our land. We therefore call upon our repre- | sentatives see to it that the moral standing of r honorable body shall not be so impeached, and we pledge ourselve g il eat a national sible force to bear to pre be involved in allowing the elect T from Utal council hall: also passed denou offensive adverti ne- ing imm ments, lyn women again the election of s held this ning all the national officers were re- ted. A memorial service in memory of Frances E., Willard was held and | tended by an immense audience in addi- | tion to the delegates. { In the race for the convention of 1 | Indianapoii 1 Washington, D. C., have | the lead. The convention closes to-mor | row night, | GENERAL MILES INSPECTS OLD FORT OMAHA | Favors the Repairing of the Historic | Structure for the Occupancy | of Troops. | OMAHA, Oct. 24—General Nelson A. Miles and party arrived in this city this | They were m and the officers of staff here, Colonel Wil- t al quarters liam F. Coay and a number of promine | | citizens. During the day the general vis- | fted old Fort Omaha, which has been | abandoned since the building of Fort | Crook. The general has always favored | keeping the old fort in condition for oc- | cupancy, and in view of the necessity of | providing healthy and convenient po | for regiments refurning from the tropics {18 now more than ever in favor of putting the buildings in repair and using t | connection with the new fort. During the day he visited the exposition and in the | afternoon started West over the Burling- | ton for the mountains, where he will go on a hunting trip with Colonel Cody. | Colonel Cody has had a-telephone line | sixty miles long constructed to the hunt- | ing camp, so that the general can be kept | In"touch with the outer world. | —_——— | DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF GEORGE PLANT | :' ' Sitting Beside His Wife on a Bale of | | Hay in His Barn, Shoots Him- self With a Shotgun. SAN DIEGO, . Oct. 24—George Plant, | who shot himself with a shotgun last | night while sitting in his barn on a bale of hay beside his wife of only two months, died this morning at 3 o'clock, without | .explaining his rash act. His was a deter- | mined® case of suicide, as he had quietly | drawn off one shoe, and, taking up his shotgun, had asked his wife to move over | a Jittle. 'Not suspecting his intent she did | 80, as she thought she had hidden all his | gun cartridges.” Plant then pulled - the | trigger with his toe and the charge en- | tered his side. He tore off bandages when ”‘l:\(ed on the wound by the doctor, say- | Ing he was determined to die. | BRUMBY AT ATLANTA. Admiral Dewey'svl‘lag Lieutenant Given a Splendid Welcome. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 24.—Flag Lieu- tenant Brumby of Admiral Dewey’s flag- | ship Olympia arrived here at 6 o’clock | to-night. Thousands of people were wait- | ing at the depot and gave him a rousing reception. A committee of Atlanta citi- zens met him at the State line and acted as an éscort. Lieutenant Brumby, wish- ing to go direct to his home in Marietta, Ga., mo programme ot reception was carried out. He was escorted to a special train on the Western and Atlanta, which took him immediately to his destination, twenty miles out of town. Atlanta is splendidly decorated in honor of his coming. Lieutenant Brumby will return here to-morrow, and a formal wel- come will be given him to-morrow night. — - | Indicted for a Crime of Years Ago. | PARIS, Mo., Oct. 24.—The Grand Jury | this afterncon returned an indictment for murder in the first degree against Alex- ander Jester, on the charge of murdering Gllbert Gates, son of a Chicago mlillion- alre, twenty-eight years ago. HRESTRRNNG by allowing Brigham | in sgrace as would | at- | met -at the depot | em in | and Frank W. Sargent, Social Favor- ites of Salinas. S B S SCE e e S S MR.Ano MR3 RANK W. SARGENT G +040404040640+0454+0 * + © + P + (4 S ® wedding ceremonies as well as most notable soclety events in Monterey County occurred to-night, when Frank W. Sargent and Miss Mary Wat- & son were united in marriage. The event took place at the country home of the ¢ bride's parents, Corral de Tierra. Rev. & Father Stoeters officiated. ., _ Miss Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, both of whom are ® natives of California and are children of one of the pure Castilian families who ! came to this State in the forties. M ¢ Watson is a natlve_ daughter, Her pa + rents have lived in Monterey County fc & @ great many vears and have become very wealthy. Frank W. Sargent h been Deputy & County Clerk since 1897. Mr. Sargent is a native son. He Is a graduate of Santa T Clara College, where in 1895 he took the © degree of A. B. He studied law until M 1847, since which time he has been in poli- | & tes. Mr. Sargent is first vice presid > of the parlor of Native Sons in this city & and president of the Young Men's Insti- L e S e e S S B B R SR CR o SRCER SHORY SRCES SRR SCE =Y ) D000 0969+ @ tute MANY VICTIMS oF KENTUCKY FEUD Crimesin the Blue Grass Region. S S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 24.—More than| LONDON, Ky., Oct. 2.—Tom Witmore one hundred experienced vaqueros are|and Dan Parker were ambushed yester | working day and night trying to save four day on Horse Creek, en route to Clay | thousand or more cattle that were caught | County Circuit Court. The former was by the | killed and the latter injured. Bob Trav CATTLE HERDS Caught by the Heavy Snowfall. il ol Spectal Dispatch to The Call. i on the ranges of the higher Sierr: unexpectedly severe storms. The snow | was killed at Hamlet. has destroyed all feed and unless the cat. | A report states that a Philpot, en route to Manchester Court, was ambushed and | tle can be brought out they will sureiy | starve. The cattle men of Tuolumne.| ounty are greater sufferers than thos | Calaveras, many bands owned here hav- | ing been brought down last month, but these aggregate less than five hundred illed at Pigeon Roost to-d Trouble is reported on between the White and Baker factions. Circult Judge Eversole, fearing assassina- tion, did not go to Manchester and the opening of the court was delayed. The ton’s Creek, | head. 2 : Griffins and Philpots are present in large It cleared up yesterday, however, and - e i 4 ool the worst is past for (he present. The | Rumbers, heavily armed. Manchester is TRl Ters B e pee e whg | crowded 'and the situation looks grave. | nearly five inches and the snowfall In the | BOAT OF HER SIZE and even deer, it wil prove a blessing | to a wide scope of country next summer, The cold weather which was a feature of S the great storm solidified the snow, caus- | ing it to pack hard, and thus insure a | The Dahlgren Attains a Speed of | gene supply of water next year. | irty- | #Rough the Sun Is shining brightly to-day Thirty-One Knots an Hour During a Trial. BATH, Me., Oct. 24—By attaining a speed of thirty-one knots an hour during several hours’ trial to-day the n tor pedo boat Dahlgren obtafned her trial re- | the air is cold and crisp and the snow will | | not melt. Some sawmill men had narrow escapes and Surveyor McTarnahan of Angels was | .snowed in above Strawberry Valley, | Tuolumne County, but was rescued by a relief party. ‘lwlremfn'-»flémd m-n\-e'd I\er:v!f a very able Ty, 2 35 - boat. At the same time she made better ‘The Home and family of Assemblyman | time over a mile course than has ever Harvey S, Blood of this county, on the | pia® SUST &, Trve COUTEE Fnar oA O er | divide” between Calaveras and Alpine | Joof . R ] % € y size in the world. To-day's trial was coun are snowed in, and the local e P vor onditio S akmian 1s prepared for a hard stege. . | made under very favorable conditions. All work at Ponfatowski's Blue Lake | City in doubling the capac'ty of the Stand. ard electric plant has come ta standstill | and the men have all come out. All work in the timber belt and at the sawmills has | been suspended for the season. CATHOLIC CHURCH , CONTROVERSY ENDED Excommunication Removed From the Troubled East St. Louis Parish. ROME, Oct. 24—The following is the full text of the official instructions from Cardinal Ledochowski to the Bishop of Belleville, I1l., bearing on the recent con- troversy in the Catholic church of East St. Louls: | When ac- companie d by periodi- cal head- aches (Fig §), sunken eves (F! a_pal fac thin e “Remove immedlately the excommuni- Fle. o, catlon trom the parish, as tley do not futtering of deserve it. Get Father Cruze to resign 5')3 h!n;"-“t- and appoint a pastor of their own of _stomach nationality over them.” % akh Cardinal Ledochowski is Cardinal prefect ey of the Propaganda, to whom belongs the Sty A final settlement of all ecclesiastical con- weakness in troversies of this nature. There is no ap- small of peal from his ruling. It follows on these (Fig. instructions that the general practice of W eak- the church for the future duties will be ot that Bishops must appoint pastors ac (Fig. cording 1o the nationality o tions. RUSSIA REINFORCING gonstege; caté that serious Ner- vous Trou- ble threat- HER PACIFIC FLEET o~ plete prostra- tion- fol- lows X i\\.mpl! HUDYAN—AIl Drucgists, SCe. 1 Men and Women. W%RNED IN TIME—-HUDYAN WILL ¥ Rumors of a Chino-Japanese Alliance Believed To Be the Reason. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. 5 BERLIN, Oct. 24.—The Tageblatt learns from St. Petersburg that rumors are cur- rent there that the nineteen Russian men- | of-war in the Pacific will shortly be re- inforced by six ships from the eastern | squadron. The Tageblatt sees In this a connection with rumors of a Chino- Japanese alliance. **Do Not Burn the Candle At Both Ends.’ Don’t think you can go on drawing vi- tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, without doing some- thing to replace. it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalizing the blood. Thus i helps overworked and tired people. BE CURE HUDY A vigor. HU moves that feeling of gloom, d fear of impending evil. HUDYAN restores a healthy glow to wen, pale complexions. HUD- | YAN makes one feel that life is worth livin it makes one feel young and look young, be- cause it insures a perfect activity of ail the or- gans of the body. HUDYAN —all_druggists-—i0c 3 package: six packages $2 50. It your druggist does not keep it. :send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY COM- PANY, corner Stockton, Ellis . and Market streets, San Francisco, Calif. restores nerve force, strength and DYAN promotes sound sleep, and re- ndency -and CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS —FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. “BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and .\'er\'ll’at.ml S The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Tgnie for the Sexual Organs of botn nd Special he Mexican Remedy for Disease: neys and Bladder. Sells’ e of the Kia. NABER, A on its own . " ALFS & BRUNB, Arisis. 428 Market strest, 5. F.—(Send for Clveniar,) Never Disappoints ! | ALINAS, Oct. 24.—One of the prettiest Opening of New Fall and Winter Underwear, Shirts, Gloves,, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. | Reliable Goods. Popular Prices. 748-750 Market St. |242 Montgomery St. FORTUNES IN OLL. § The Continental /@ 01l and Development Co. This Company as a close corpor 6000 shares of stc as incorporated tion, with only k. The Board of Directors have de- {@ cided to put about 1000 shares of this stock on the market for de- | velopment purpo: nsequently, n owning one share of stock a big inte a p | will | The | States what Compan patent f is called United 0 the belt. This is one the ine opportunitie has been offered as an Oil ler particulars call on or address . E. RUDELL, Sec. 222 Sansome st., S. 2 F. WM. CORBIN, Pre I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few ays. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. JMATISM NOTICE ! Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equaiization, CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11, 189. | . In accordance with the provisions of Sectiom | 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given that I have received from the Statw Board of Equalization the “‘Dupiicate Record | of Assessments of Rallways” and the *Dupli- cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As- ‘sessmenu.“ containing the assessments upony | the property of each of the following named associations or ccrporations as fixed by said | Btate Board of Eaualization for the year 159, to-wit: E | | “Californfa Pacifio Rallroad Company, - | tral Pacific Rafircad Company. Norihers Gon | fornia Raflroad Company, Northern Railway | Company, South Pacific Coast Rallroad Come pany, Southern Pacific Rallroad Company, | Southern California Motor Road Company, | San Francisco and _North Pacific Railwag Company, Southern Californla Railway Coma any, Santa Fe Pacific Raflroad Company, | North Pacific 'Coast Railroad Company, Sua Franclsco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway 7, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rail. | road Company, Carson and Colorado Raflrand | Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Railway | Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Rallroad | Pacific Rallway - Compa Rall Gualala River Railroad (‘nmp;:?fl Sorn and Nevada Raflroad Company. Sie, v Company. of Californta, Sterrs’ Valley g:“::; Company. San Francisco and San Mateo Flec. tric Rallway Company, Randsburg Railway Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company, The State and county taxes on all personai property and ore-half of the State and counts taxes on all real property are now due ar pavable and will be delinquent on tha | Monday in November next, at § o'clock p. T and unlese paid to the State Treasurer, at t | Capitol, prior thereto, b per cent will be a to the ‘amount thereof, and unless so p or before the last Mondav in April ne: | 6 o'clock p. m.. an aaditional & per cen | B&rpdded to thie amount thereot. nin -hal? of Sta o | payable { next, | day'tn’ April a at 6 o'clock p unless pald the "Stat : Capitol, prior thereto, 5 pes cemt woii be to he smount thereor, - <ot 1 B LG - P. COLGAN, state Contro!s INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cas o st obsti es of Go Amd Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 '8Y8 5 00 other treatment requi Sold by all druggists. NARAARARSAN H 2 P’ Corner Market, CAFE ROYAL Valises checked free. our Special | am ar S ““bverioats and o 1S