The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899 (,]{L(,()R]() 'MEMORIAL WINDOWS PLACED TAYLOR'S 4 | S SLAIN ' AL IS ISSUED { Sicue A i Atk A ok mericans . : Be:“ nw. 1;1‘ Z Four Hour | Officially Declared Governor- e B 1(; guinaldo's | Elect of the State of odygunard, | Kentucky. J "Wryv'e o AR T ENEMY'S LOSS HEAVY! ' AN D D L 1 Y ILL g BB g, t F'l' inas Tpll i dl. W ‘m;f.hyl tipieas Zosi 52 < Fight | Court Decides That the Ballots ile but Cne o_r ‘the Regu- Printed on Tissue Paper Are lars Is Kilied. | Contrary to Law. e CHRIST B gk | e i Special Dispatch to The Call. MANTLA, Dec. 8.—General Gregorio del | = % i — o Ear Domantag “Agwisalash ¢ oty The Three Works of Art Donated to Stanford University. | SraANEEORTS 1‘5]‘\"”{,:&“9[.‘5:;(89-:;; I "hirt 1 {FORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. P e on the left represents Mc - 1 of Joseph Lamb, -elebrated American | Willlam 8. Taylor was signed by th . i e D R s oror | 11k ituibiy tabicts wrd SWEIE e o Naw etk Beea b bl A | lection Commibubmaee st e i ae | ember 3. Ac- anford as decorations for | MpPCRNCIL . o the right s dedic | Bichane Baing iifecsiscd sk swpporiod oy | Glared to be Governor-elsct of Kentucky. rts which General Young w library, the gitt of hes Mrs. Biharord 1o her Favorlts author, be. |a strons leaion framework < Errd ;5‘;‘;"[1‘”“;‘“‘:’H‘;’m‘e“"";:‘i*fllz"‘“l;‘:‘:} | D Mkres S b | Destaipichtis & ‘.l‘;;ng:imllla'lr:\’::;“‘r“:r;‘ln(g"l‘lfi;ifll'}‘;‘l‘v(;’:k‘::\:fl:rih‘:l’l:\"\':;np‘r’.r):r: i- | Taylor, 19,74; Goebel, 191,31 Taylor's pursuing th windows of | Thomas a Kempis, author of the wonder- | mittance, the artist himself says that it | plurality, 2353, del corridor th side of | ful book, ‘The imitation of Christ.’ " |is his masterplece | The operation, which ended, for the nsu evolt against was pied Bar Grant several Detesesererecere® . ands, He and captured = of war. k has arrived a B 1y the Ph: 8 War De- from ambales, v. Law- me opposition Negros ed that the Negros portance. Byrnes is saffected part tains of Panay, en z ALLEN MAY WITHDRAW. Hitcheock’s Friends Will Bring Strong Influence to Bear. INCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 9.—The late de- the ed contest for the te M. L yward is the report Hitel ds will ask The Slave Of Circumstance | and Condition SUFFERS of Food, He Thrives on NATURAL FOOD For Highly Organized People. How to selec od that will make a sick body well is a problem. There are 1 experts that inake that question the study of their lives; 1o know what the human body is built of and just where to look for the nerve elements in the grains, fruits and other forms of food furnished by Mother Nature, The food Grape-Nuts was originated for a reason, and with the above facts in view. It is perhaps the most popu- Jar food on the American table to-day, it has been in use but little many of the best people red its unquestipned value. for whi It 1= predigested and ready for im- mediat similation. It is also tho oughly cos at the factory and there- fore ready for Instant service. Grape. Nuts can be digested by a child in arms, and is appreciated by the athlete because of its flavor and strength. Sola by all first-class grocers, and made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at their fac- tories in Battle Creek. as follows re- | 11 He Uses the Wrong Kind g | thre window ‘[ Holman H nd this motto appe ace unto this hot YOA ADDIS MAY + SOON BE FREE ——.—— Confident of Securing Necessary Bail. | SANTA BARBARA, may be morning Yda Addis again to- W her case charge ng to murder At- uly last was to: n of District Attor- that the evi- L it was insuffi- show inte art to take of Jackson as there only one » the affair, and that ¢ the | iting witness. Her case was als bmitted to the Grand J st week and it ed to put an indictment against her, but recommended that the matter be dismissed. While the alling opinion is that the woman is gu! d, vet the tr expH it would necessi- the fact that there was but one , did not in the Attorney, warrant viction. It 1s h : lant has been mind of the Dis- the chance of a imed that the de- 2 the County equired of her r charge, and s not_go on the « ion in the libelous is also claimed that she i to serve ohe 3 the time of the dismissal Yda Addis was much was dismissed ering At rly letter c will be c« commenc of the late surpris, was pre m and held were two knives, ropes, f potassium and two I Her defense was that she e us wife, claiming that they d Into a contract marriage and 1 his name INTERESTS THE COAST. River and Harbor Improvements and List of Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, De —S8enator Per- kins and R tive Metcalf to-day called upon Wilson and Colonel Mackenzie the Engineers Departm relative to the improvements of Oak | harbor. They were told that the | ment between Oakland and Alameda would be car out by the department | | as work a continuous contract ppropriation work west of now being com- will next take canal Contracts soon be awarded. the work will be com- pleted »selble, but would gl no assurance to Senator Perkins as to | dredging the bay from Webster street | through th basin. Both are, how- ever, confident that this work will be undertaken in the near future. ervice Commission will hold on for firemen I the Sacra- on January « at Cummings, Mendocino be discontinued after De- Mail should be sent to Lay- Also at Whitesboro, mail to stoffic M The Board of Naval Affairs appointed by the commandant of Mare Islan avy- yard to fix the scale of wages for em- ployes for the next six months has rec- ommended to the Navy Department a eneral increase of 5 per cent in all de- partments, except millwrights and sheet metal worke: Mr. Metcalf said that while the department would probably de- prive the striking shipwrights of employ- ment some time, they will ultimately return to work that fe Mr. Allen, Assistant Sec- »f the Na expressed himself strongly regarding the action of men in leaving the Hartford in her and thought they | very the | unfinished condition should be censured in some Mr. Metcalf is making a comparison._of | wages received by the employes of the Mare Island navy yard and Eastern | yards. The department claims that the employes at Mare Island receive 30 per cent better wages than those in Eastern | | yards. Mr. Metcalf will endeavor to show | a difference in cost of living. | | Pensions: California—Original—Franels | Bridges, San Francisco, $: Joseph A. anta Ana, 3. Seymour G. Walte, £10; Willlam Wilson, Soldiers’ .08 Angeles, $10; John M. Spang- | ler, Sacramento, $8. Additional—Wiliiam | .. McMillan, Santa Clara, $5 to $5. Re- issue rge P. Price, Soldiers’ Hom: Los Angeles, $17. Original, widows, spe- | clal accrued, November 28-Mary C. Col ner, Los Angeles, $12. Mexican war sur- vivors (increase)—James K. Allen, Ful- ton, $8 to $12. Oregon—Original—Special November 28— Wwilllam B. Clay, Laurel, $5. Increase— | Nathan Nichols, Dallas, $% to $12. Washington—Original—-Samuel C. Ward, | Tumwater, $8; William Snell, Olequa, $6; | German Algeo, Spokane, | | WORKED NEWSPAPERMEN. | 11‘. L. Caton Is Landed in Jail at Woodland. | WOODLAND, Dec. 9.—A man giving his | name as F. L. Caton and representing | that he is an agent fordlhe McCormick Ve ng Company ans in Woodland Hary e pore of making advertising contracts with the local papers, got a check for $2) cashed at one of the local banks this m‘»!}vllg& An hm:‘rdllaler lh; e of the paper was discovere e Cwan arrested. All the money covered. He is now in Jall | rther developments ,*A“fdllpr;“hlr:arrrsl it was ascertained that he recently victimized Editor Owens of Winters on the same kind of a scheme | for $20. The check cashed here was drawn | on the First National Bank of San Fran- cisco. That Institution telephoned that Caton Is a fraud and is wanted in other arts of the State for obtaining money n the same manner. ———————— Common whisky is a curse—the Old Gov- . Jernment is a blessing. hands of the author is a ¢ which Mrs. Stanfoid so ac are of highly colored, and-painted glass, the work TERRIBLE DEATH LITTLE GIAL N THE FLAMES » b windows Th stained and | Fatally Burned While at a Bonfire. et SUFFERED FOR SIX HOURS e DEATH FINALLY ENDED HER TERRIBLE AGONY. e Mildred McAvoy While at Play in the Street Was Frightfully In- jured Before Assistance Could Reach Her. e Mildred A. McAvoy, the four and a half year old daughter of Edward A. Mc- met with a frightful accident in front of her father's residence, 1065 Broad- way, yesterday afternoon while bullding a bonfire, and her head and body were burned in such a horrible manner that her death resuited six hours later. The child was playing with a number of other children, ana the suggestion was made by one of them that a bonfire be made of paper and what pleces of kind- ling wood could be found in the vicinity. A number of newspapers were piled in the street cloge to the edge of the side- walk and a lighted match was applied to the heap. The children had formed a circle around t nd were dancing around in glee when little Mildred. getting too close to the burning pile, fire to her clothes. In & moment th 11d was enwrapped in flames and the 1 children were help- less to aid her. Mrs. Weyler and Mrs. Welburn, who close to where the accident occurred, the child running, screaming, from mpanions to her house, and, rushing into the street, tc from the back | of of Mildred's playmates. wrapped it around the burning body of the suffering child and carried her to her h Dr, Mahoney was at once summoned, and m examination pronounced the burns fatal The child’s face and neck and lower limbs were burned in_a terrible manner. Lotions were applied to ease the little one’s sufferings, but after lingering for six hours in fearful agony breathed her last Balloon Ascension To-Day. Emil Markeberg, the German aeronaut, will make his first balloon ascension and parachute drop in many months at the Chutes this afternoon. He will go up hanging by his teeth, but has not an- nounced how he will come down. ——— Launch Norwood Stolen. TIBURON, Dec. 9 —Captain Charles Me- Neill's gasoline launch, the Nogwood, was stolen this morning at an early hour. The launch was left last night securely moored to a float near McNeill's boathouse on Water street. When the launch was missed this morning McNeill took a boat and rowed around the shore for miles, but could find no trace of his property. Tt is believed by the owner that the launch was taken up the river. That it was stolen is proved by the painter being cut. ADVERTISEMENTS. Prelly Hands, Hands delicately moulded and daintily white are among the chief of woman's charms. When such hands are marred by eruptions, their very beauty draws attention to the repulsive disease. Hu- mors which break out on the body be- gin in the blood. Soaps and salves may cover up a hu- mor but they can’t cure it. There is a cure for salt-rheum and other erupti diseases, caused by a corrupt condition of the blood. Dr. ecd{ manently. It carries off the poisons which cause disease. It makes the blood pure and rich. It increases the quanti- ty of the blood sup- ply by increasing the action of the blood making glands. Tt makes the skin white and clear by making the blood pure. "Golden Medical ” contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. "1 write to tell the benefit I have received Somyout’ - Golden: Medical Discovery,’ after having suffered for three years with salt-rheum,” writes Miss Bertha Peters, of Lulu, Monroe Co., Mich. “The humor was on my hands, and 1 had been treated by our home physician who did not help me. After I began rh: use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di 1 took seven leasure that I bottles, and can now say with am cui ly knows the intense pain I have suffered. I could not sleep at night, the stinging, burning, and ilchin*.m jon. be so bad, som: es I could hardly bear it. I *hank you for your kind advice.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the "Discovery” when there is constipation. and per- | The three pictures fortune in themsely as they stand cost a and will prove to be versity. \LIFORNIA NOT T0 BE IGHORED Hearing Is Promised on the Treaty Question. A Special Dispatch to The Call. | opinion of Commisstoners Pryor and Ellls | | and the minority opinion of Commissioner | sloners read the figur CALL HE TON HOTE "ASHINGTON, Senator Perkins and Repr Bar- ham, DeVries, Metcalf, Kahn, Waters and Needham, accompanied by Captain Dan- | iels of Riverside, waited upon the Pre: dent this morning to consult with him about the citrus fruits of California, and the possible effect of the propc recip- rocity treaty | for ratification | such industry. | Captain Daniels, | fore the Senate, upon nator Perkins presented and in a very able wa ¥ | he presented the difficulties with whicn | citrus fruit growers of California had | heretofore contend and demonstrated those who stood looking on. The three Commission were all apparently in good humor, gh Commissioners El- R e had done the most work in wring the long and elaborate | report, I vorn tired. with Jamaica now pending | that the present tariff had enabled grow- | | ers to meet foreign competition and ent | the “markets of the United States. He feared this treaty might be the enter- ing wedge to future treaties of a similar nature with other countries, which might endanger the industry In lifornia. The P ident repiled that he did not want to do anything which would injure any industry in the great State of Call- fornia, and that he desired that n | affecting her interes should be ered without full hearing being first ac. corded to the Californian delegation and 1o the people of California; and especlally | enjoined upon Senator Perkins and_ the delegation to reque issioner Kas- | son, who is in charg accord a hearing before such action. Later the delegation waited upon Com- missioner Kasson and delivered the Presi- | of such treaties, to | | dent’s message. They were assured by him that no Teciprocity treaty affecting | the in stries of California would be ne- without first giving a full hear. h tion and to the people of gotiated ing to that St feeling | Califc that the rights and interests of nia will be fully protected by the present administration. Senator Perkins has been assured by the Senate Commit- | tee on Foreign Relations that the ter of the treaty will be made public on Mofi- 1y and that ample time will be given the | California_delegation and representatives of the vari ations of Callfornia to_file a protest t the same. The delegation d that the pro- | posed reclprocity, or rather freedom of | trade, between Porto Rico and this coun- try will be extended to Cuba, and should | such be the case would be much | greater competitors than Jamalca, Senator Perkins said to The Call corre- | spondent to-night that he was fully con- | vinced that President McKinley and Sp | cial Commissioner Kasson were with Ca | fornia and would protect her in all these treaties. t gal they BUT ONE PLANK. | Union Reform Pnrtf ‘Wants the Ini- ; tiative and Referendum. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Dec. 9. — The Unfon Reform party will nomina by direct vote of the Presiden- |tial vote in 19%0 on the established | platform of the party, which consists of a | single plank, advocating the Initiative and referendum method for all legislation, | both State and national. This decision was reached to-day by the National E: ecutive Committee of the party at a con- ference in this city with the Ohio State Executive Committee. A proposition to consider the advis: bility of fusion with the Democratic par on Presidential candidates was promptly defeated, as was also a suggestion to en- large the platform of the party. It was decided to nominate State tickets | in ev: State where an organization can | be effected. Conventions for the nomina- | tion of candidates will be abolished, the | Natfonal Committee recommending that | hereafter all candidates, according to the | principles of the part be chosen by the direct vote of the party membership.” The Union Reform party had State tickets this fall in Ohlo, Maryland and Pennsylvania. e BIG LAND DEAL. Property in New Mexico Purchased for Colonization Purposes. DENVER, Dec. 9.—A special to the | News from Santa Fe, N. M., says: A | gigantic land deal has been concluded be- | tween the Territory and a syndicate of capitalists of Chicago. A. R. Burkholl and A. L. Spalding, the president of the bicyle trust, have bought .00 acres of | school landé on the Mimbres River in Grant County for irrigation and colonizing purposes, paying $150,00. They will buy | 50,000 acres more at a slightly lower price. A’ townsite will be laid out on the ra | way line from Deming to Silver City and | the famous hot springs at Hudson's Hot Springs, in which Mr. Spalding is inter- ested, will be reopened and used for g | hotel 'and ranch headquarters. Steziiva kil New Evidence Found. KEARNEY, Nebr.,, Dec. 9.—The State to-day received new evidence in the Odes- | sa murder case in the shape of a pack of cards with the inscription, “F. L. Dins- more, professional ypnotist, Odessa, Nebr.,” which will be used to prove the statement made by Mrs. Laue that Dins- more had her under hig influence. Dins- | more’s preliminary hearing has been set for Thursday, Decembér 14. Dinsmore is safely incarcerated in the jail at North | Platte, where he was taken last night by Sheriff Funk, assisted by R. E. French and Thomas Gass. Gass remained with Dinsmore to watch him, but the Sheriff and French returned to Kearney to-day. e Pinkham Dies Suddenly. STOCKTON, Dec. 9.—Charles E. Pink- ham, a popular resident of Stockton for | many years and a well known vocalist, died this evening while sitting in a chalr | at_the home of a friend. He had a heart | aftection. Mr. Pinkham leaves a grown. | up family, several of his children being in San Francisco. He was basso in the Catolic Church choir here for nearly thirty years. , Dietz Chosen. WOODLAND, Dec. 9.—F. Dietz was elected chief of the fire department Fri- day night. The contest was very close between Mr, Dietz and the incumbent, J. 1J. Ward. delega ate. The delegation came away | | H, | veins and so “breaks up” the Cold. | There was no crowd around the build- | frig, | time being at least, the bitterly fought | g )f the greatest of the many attrac. | Bubernatorial contest, was conducted in to be seen at the Palo Alto Uni-|the simplest manner. The majority Poyntz were not read, as was the origi- | nal intention. The three Commissioners | walked first to the office of the Clerk of the State Supreme Court, where they filed the two opinions. They then passed Into | the office of the Secretary of State. | Clerk Chenault of the Board of Commis- showing that the Republican candidates for office on the State ticket had recelved the largest num- and then the certificates of fon were signed at once, that of Mr. Taylor being first on the list. There were only fourteen people in the room at the time, and of this number only two there as spectators. were and no interest was manifested In the work save by thcse engaged in it and n as sigi of State, 4 sued to the elected Bradley. The certificates, men by Gov At 0. on of the Court of Ap- peals th ballot case from Ohio County was decided and the decision was concurred in by four of the seven Judges. The court held that all ballots should | be printed on white paper, sufficiently thick that the”printing cannot be distin- guished from the back, and if ballots are used at an election which do not sub- stantially comply with the law the elec- tion is not conducted as required by law and is invalid. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000 0000000 . . [} El | L4 v (] I [ ] ; 1 All silk, satin and gros grain, No. 40, 3 L J ® RIBBONS {\hil%it"harts thing for handsome bows for holiday fixings. Regular price , 35c; on sale at.. ...Per Yard 200 | ° LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS ° - Hemstitched lawn handsomely embroid- ‘ ered Initial, put up six in a n box, at [] the 10W DriCE Of..vvsreeesesnees " 50¢ | o LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY . 4 ! FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hand 50 ¢ ° embroldered initials, six in box, at . 9930 € o GENTS’ SiLk HANDKERCHIEFS . Embroidered initials, special grade at 250 [] Larger size ‘and better quaiity st OO ? e LADIES’ PURE LINEN * HANDKERCHIEFS, handsomely = em- ® roidere lers, regular value cents, ° saret 25¢ ® Noverry Srries-Sora Pirows L4 | Either all finished or stamped and tinted, ready for work. ® Barrenserc Lace Scarrs avp Sauvares In Endless Variety. AT LOW PRICES. [ ] ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. Speclal grades of Surah Silk for Mufflers and Reefers. ° Stamping Free on All Material Purchased at Our Stores. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. [ ] KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 Post Street. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. 0-90-00-0-0-0-000000000-00000 -0 © 00 0090 | The Sunday Call’s GREAT CHRISTMAS ISSUE. A RN NS KK Out December 17. AN INNOVATION IN The opinfon of the court comes too late State Elec- to affect the decision of the tion Commission, but s the State Contest Board. | The Court of Appeals to-day announ another decision which has an importa aring upon the late State election entucky. The decisfon was a_ruling making perpetual the writ of prohibition issued against Judge Tony of Louisville, restraining bim from interfering with local elections by writs of mandamus. He was charged by the Democrats with ar- bitrarily issuing writs EKANSAS CITY TIMES SOLD. Syndicate of Prominent Democrats the Purchaser. KANSAS CITY, Dec. City Times has been sold to a syndicate of prominent Democrats and will to-mor- a 0. the . was principal The consideration ¢ was incor- | night by the | aid-up capital of | seur will come to ! nd assume the ac- tual management of the property. -—— THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL. | It Will Soon Be Formally Opened by | Bishop Nichols. in | g a 1 CHARACTER AND QUALITY. ‘ al Note the Great Features : : 4 { KITCHELL'S MARVELOUS MADONNA. ! a A composite photograph of the famous beauty types | ] ) of the Madonna. The most strikingly beautiful pice | H | i ture of the age i ] i MY FIRST LIE AND HOW | GOT OUT OF IT, by | i ] ! Mark Twain, i i i ! THE LEAGUE OF TEN, by Madge Morris Wagner. ; q { A FAITHFUL SERVANT, by Ouida. 3 | 4 { THE KISS OF NINITO DIOS, by Hester M. Stows { 1 | { FOUND IN THE SNOW, by Mary E. Wilkins { 5 | { CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA BEFORE THE GRINGOS | | [~ CAME, by Major Jose Ramon Pico. { { THE RECORD OF MY “WANDER-YEAR" by Father | H Yorke. i { CHRISTMAS OF THE VET- | THE FUGITIVE'S CHRIST- | ' ERANS MAS. g { CHRISTMAS AT THE FAR-|STORY OF A HAUNTED | ALLONES HOUSE. THE COUNTRY CHOIR. ) CHRISTMAS AT MANILA CHILDREN'S GAMES FOR CHRISTMAS, Nelther expense nor time has been spared, and the Sunday Call, December I7, will be the most artistic and interesting Christ- mas issue in America. . and begged Chief Ash to permit her to end her own life with the pistol she had used on her husband. She says she would MRS. LIZZIE STENBERG SHOOTS HER HUSBAND Claimed He Stayed Out All Night | and Did Not Support have killed herself had sh the opportunity. Stenberg is sald by his friends to be an industrious young fellow, but It appears that he and his wife hav not been getting along amicably for some time. It is expected that he will recover, been given SAN RAFAEL. Dec The formal | opening of the new Hitchecock School, | which was constructed near the site of | the old Selborne School butlding, will take | place on December 18, Bishop .\'It‘hnl!‘ will pronounce a brief benediction service | at 2:30 p. m., which will be followed by | a reception. | The following gentlemen will act as trustees of the mon 0 be collected for | the hool chapel fund William _Bab- | cock, G. M. Pincknard and R. D. Girvin, | 'he object of this fund is the building of a small chapel, to cost $I500. - Medals Awarded. Dec. 9.—This evening at | Leekers Hall those members of Company | Sixth Regiment, National Guard of California, who volunteered thelr services in the late Spanish-American war, each received a medal and a certificate, which was procured through the efforts of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Hon. William M. Conley of Madera, past grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West, deliv. ered the presentation address. The local parlor of Native Sons assisted at the pre- sentation and a large and enthusiastic crowd of citizens were present. fie Akl 2 San Quentin Ball. SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 8-An entertain- ment and ball for the benefit of the public chool fund was given this evening at the school buflding. A large number of people attended from San Rafael and Tiburon and an enjoyable evening was passed. A novel feature of the evening was music by the prison band, eleven in number, who attended in their uniforms by permission of Warden Aguirre. The programme was rinted in ‘souvenir form by Convict Becker and distributed among the guests. ADVERTISEMENTS. “77” How '*77”’ breaks up COLDS How ? It is interesting to know just how “77" cures a Cold by restoring the checked circulation (known by a sud- den chill), the first sign of taking Cold; starts the blood coursing through the Remember that Colds include La Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. A handy bottle of “77” carried in the pocket for immediate use prevents, “breaks up” and cures every kind of a Cold. Manual of all Diseases sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt 25¢ or five for $1 00, LT 't Medicine Co., cor- York. umphreys’ Homeopathia | mer Willlam and Jobn sts., New Her. SACRAMENTO, Dec. - - —Because he re- | To Preserve the Weir. mained out at all hours of the night and | SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—The auditing did not support her, as she alleges, Mrs. | board to the Commissioner of Publie Lizzie Stenberg this afternoon shot her | Works met to-day and authorized (om. husband, F. O. Stenberg, through the jaw. missioner Ryan to proceed at once to do Stenberg is a sign writer, having his place | the work necessary to prese L of business on Fourth street, between J | (o€ WWOF preserve the big and K. He and his wife have been living | 2Verflow weir at Elkhorn, above this eit in apartments in the rear of his shop. He | The authority was in the shape of a had occasion to go Into the rooms this | urgency resolution. The work will pro afternoon and when he came out a few | bly begin the latter part of the we minutes later he was reeling from the ef- | It is estimated that 32000 will put th fects of a bullet wound which extended | weir in excellent condition through the entire jaw. | Ryan appointed as his ch Mrs. Stenberg was brought to the prison | A, Nurse of Yolo County, in the same conveyance with her wounded husband. She was hysterical at the prison | mmissioner { engineeg M. ho has been onnected with the Public' Works Depart- ment for six years. RELIEVE pain s 00000000000000000000000 5 suffering all aches and miseries due to functional organic troubles. Headache, backache, pain in shoulder, pains in joints and muscles. palns in stomach and over heart, all pains and aches are due, either di- rectly or indirectly, to impaired activity of one or more of the organs of the body. Usually this Inactivity is due to a weakness of the nerves that control the organs. Hudyan Insures gf»rfo.rl activity of all the or- gans of the body, therefore Hudyan not only re. lleves, but it cures permanently. Hudyan strengthens weak nerves Hudyan brings back the glow of health to pale, Laggard faces Hudyan cures dizziness and headaches (Fig. hollow eyes and dark rings under eyes (Fig. pale, emaclated faces (Fig. 3), palpitation of heart (Fig. 4), weakness of limbs (Fig. 5). Hudyan cures nervousness, costivene: spondency, all-gone tired feeling, los: of strength, loss of appetite, nausea, tendency to faint, and all other distressful conditions due to a weakened 'nervous system. Hudyan creates bright, rosy ves one a healthy nnzv(llk. energy. {udyan makes you look young anc from your druggist, Sc a package, six A packages for $2 3. If your druggist does GET HUDYAN g% W | HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, San Franelseo, Cal. ; YOU MAY CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. Mom complexions, strength. feel young. 006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000