The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1900, Page 9

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1900. 9 0000000 0 0 500 0 00 500 500 100 100 00508 108 08 30700 0% 306 108 208 08 08 06 0% 306 108 0% 108 08 0% J0% 108108 08 08 1o 108 X0 108 104 10K 10k J0% 308 08 30K 1% J0¢ 10¢ 108 08 % X0 106 IO X 3 OAKLAND [-R-R-R--R-]" Alameda NEWS } of the Bay Cities Sororonene R oB=g=3-8-3-3-F-3-F-3-F-F-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-F-3-3-3-3 ] ° Berkeley NEWS of the Bay Citles SRIXOX PO RO XD RSAGAOQ imo2. M. L O 156 1 1 106 10100 1 100 7 106 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 30 00 40 0100 0 10 0K 100 20 06 2 0 00 1 360 15 308 6 301 Y0¥ YO 10 X0 0O ¢ X 0% 30 X4 10 A 30 58 1K 08 106 X0 X0 10 O DO 5 500 10 3 10 0% 106 204 16 0¥ Y XY XY AN BH BROWN THINKS MAKY WIVES PURSUE HIM Strange Malady of an Oakland Man. San Francisco Call, adway, Feb. 16 of wives {& pursuing Oakland n al for examina- When arrested me was Ma: b he had assumed wives following his given na: e me so relen: they think th d J. J. Me- recovered 2y fever, whict ed he imagines trying to murder and at times she ot PAULOVICH'S WIFF AND CHILDREN DISAPPEARED — When Btephen the ferry home from his und his home at Mrs. Paul o Oakland. 1g Trade t Deeds Away Her Property. AND, F. ~Mrs. Har w nd 2 Be Cut His Throat. U'Z, Feb. 16.—Willlam King, 0 de at Da- : tting _ his a razor. King returned from a yesterday afternoon, No s assigned. He was 5 years of age. POSTUM CEREAL. MAN AND WIFE. Bee Changes as They Change. r human nature, one s is to leave off coffee epsia or makes you To sweete u d i husband this morning to al for the Postum ym it I quote: ‘I am ) state that my wife ck headaches and by leaving off coi- Postum Food Cof- e is now a happy one.’ ced to admit his joke con- t a modicum of truth, for I have complete control of le formerly I was often sband himself has been insomnia_ by leaving king up Postum. He w like a baby from the time he bed until morning, and perhaps ovement is partly a reason for 1g such an improvement in me y rate, our old sickness and bles have disappeared. § had tried everything for my sick hes, but as long as I stuck to the eadaches stuck to me. It little while to learn that we w the directions in making order to obtain a really pal ious beverage. People must idea that they can make it a slipshod way and have great element in making t s to allow it plenty of bo: That is certainly simple the cook becomes ac- king Postum one can regular quality every people who seem to ' be nk -coffee, with no bad ei- d on the other hand I know that y e-half of all my friends are or less unpleasantly affected with fiee, when they persist in using it, but m has obtained a strong hold ce its qualities have become known, i a great many of our friends are users of Postum in place of the inary coffeé, and you may be sure every family that has used Postum for even one month will be ready to testify to the improvement in health. _ “If you should publish this letter lease suppress my name, as I have a rror of undue notoriety. If any one take the trouble to write you for name and address I will cheerfully nswer any questions that may be ked, and furnish satisfactory evidence substantiate my statements. Re- and hi he r w to spectfully,” Mrs. ——, Hyde Park London, Can. PASSENGERS MADE SEASICK ON STREETCARS C. H. Lubbock’s | | | Dr. | Investigations. : L e e e e e = ] b ® . 1 “ b ; ! + . ~ ® : b . P 4 bd - D s b ¢ . ® * . 'S : § ; ¢ . ¢ ! 3 » . R e S Y ALAMEDA, Feb. 16.—An epldemic of seasickness has struck the people of Ala- meda. It has not been caused by the rock f the ferry-boats, but by the ec- centric behavior of the cars of the Oak- and Transit Company. And now Dr. C H. Lubbock, a member of the Board of Health, has interested himself in the mat- ter and has made an Investigation of the | cars and roadbed | Dr. Lubbock said vesterday | women pa been made car-sici care of the branch I High street line. nes Carsickness particularl is sim! | to seasickness, and has the same disagree- able inable. e service is simply abom- ars rock a good deal worse | ferry-boats In rough weather. T y nd bump and t on the branc 1 single truck le ks—four is like 't suppe it was built. 'The tr ed and out of shape. It's | cars ) the_tracks | the pay - light e cars is bound to re- | of health, aside from | ngers are robbed of all | mful to the health n harge of High stand them | I hope we | 1g with the rafl- ut & change.” | o’clock at the High School grounds. AKLAND, Feb. me" given thi; the was one of in planned mora ne's da som: n “at he in honor of t The ey men of the soclety, who last year sim- flarly complimented th g ladies, and was made very enjo. y & pro- gramme. Refres ents, consisting of ice Cream and cak ere served. The Sun- | T w day-school rooms of the church, where | the reception was given, were decorated in a very novel way. Portleres of smilax, | tiny svspended pink and white hearts and | Japanese lanterns separated them and a | profusion of violets, wild flowers and China lilles were arranged on the plano and elsewhere. he gas Jjets were twined with smilax and pink roses. The effect was extremely artistic and was the | background for the reception committee | of young ladles in dainty gowns. This | committee was also the commlittee of ar- | rangements, and consisted of Miss Mabel McCutcheon, Miss Minnie Walton, | Claire Walton, Miss Lanc Miss Ellen Fearn, Miss Downing, | Miss Emma Covert, Smith, Miss | Harford and Miss Grace Edwards. Dr. | and Mrs. E. R. Dille, Miss Heaton and | Mr. Spencer were present to assist the young ladies. The programme consisted of several | musical and literary numbers, Miss Min- nie Walton giving a piano solo, M} and Miss 5 Clark, M aire Walton and Miss | Noble reciting. Ovér seventy-five young gentlemen were received and the total | attendance was over 200. At the con- clusion of the evening dainty hand-paint- ed heart-shaped souvenirs were distrib- uted. The soclety is one of the largest in Oakland, and contains some very well known and popular young people. The concert to-night by the Hughes | Club was one of the musical events of the | | | year and drew a large and fashionable audience to the First Congregational Church. It was the first of the fourth season and offered a programme under | its able director, D. P. Hughes, that was made particulariy ghtful by the as. sistance of John Marquardt, the violin- ist. The soloists of the evening were | Mrs. A. A. Dewing, ss Mary Ches Willlams, Mrs. J. L. Williams and Mrs, Arthur Bessey. Mrs. C. H. Daly and Mrs. Margaret Cameron Smith were the accomp 5. The rt was opened by the club in Chaminade’s ““The Sailor's Christmas,” Mrs. Williams being the solo- ist. Rheinberger's Mountain Brook': was given next and was followed by Mr. Marquardt in the 3vpsy Dance,” by Nachez. Miss Williams sang the solo part in Luckstone’s “Delight” and Mrs. essey in that of Bartlett's ‘“‘Autumn Violete.”” The second part consisted of five club numbers and a violin solo, Mrs. Dewing being the soloist. The officers of the club are Mrs. Margaret Cameron Smith, president: Mrs, M. Husted, vice president; D. P. Hughes, director; Mrs V. E. Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs, o Dexter, secretary; Mr: librarian; Mrs. C. A. Allardyce, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Miss Minnie L. Hatch, volce committee; Mrs. Carroll Nicholson and Mrs. A. A. Dewing, music commmit- tee. The State University Young Women' Christian Association will give Tennyson's Dream of Falr Women" next Friday evening in Stiles Hall, Berkeley. The mas- terpiece will be presented in tableau, the different parts being taken by prominent young_ ladles. There will be booths ar- ranged for the sale of confections and icee. The German Ladies’ Relief Boclety gave a benefit entertainment in Chapman’s lall to-night, Mrs. Rademan having charge of the programme. There were selections by the Ideal Mandolin, Guitar and Ban)o Club, a f)llnfl solo by Miss Rademan, a | vocal solo by Miss Greeninger of San Francisco, violin numbers by Chatles Schwarz and Master Theodore Haelke, and Master A. Haelke and Master C. Rued gave cornet solos. Miss A. Haelke, Miss Conradi and Miss Sealberger wer: B. the accompanists. There was a juveniie cakewalk and a dinner symphony. The engagement reception of Miss Hat- tie Hyman of Oakiand and Harry L. IWARD WILL NOT FIHT THE DIVORCE SUIT Is Alameda Society Shocked. ALAMEDA, Feb. 16. — Alan Ward will | not fight the suit for divorce Mrs. Dicka Cool Ward has brought against him. He says he will allow the action brought against him to go by default, although he | has filed, through his attorney, a general denial of the specifications contained in | the complaint. Mrs. Ward demands mony. This a able to pay, as he tion i neisco, a mining $60 a month al mount young Ward Is well holds a lucrative and 08i- his father is verce,’ “would only make matters public is in of the facts and that o that we were b th: she king fent. th foc is doing th legations of faithlessness to let her think so. 1 suit go by default and have to pay the $60 a| rn of the divorce suit h ble g p in local so- ung Ward is a popular | member. He lways been promin ons and especially a| y as 1y night cotillons. at soclety leader at YOUNG LADIES WILL PLAY BASKET-BI\LL| ALAMEDA, Feb. 16. — The High School | team and the Cardinals of the San Fran- | cisco Y. W. C. A. will play a match game | of basket-ball to-morrow afternoon at 2 Both | teams have been practicing hard for the | game and an exciting contest is antici- pated. Seats have been arranged to ac- | commodate several hundred spectators. The makeup of the High School team | 1s as follows: Touch center, L. Ray Ja- cobs; right center and captain, Vida Me- | Lean; left center, Clara Houston; guard, | Ruth’ Hebard; right guard, Dorothy left guard, Daisy 2 n, en Lenihan! right a i left goaiman, Irma Sneide S8 1a Leonard is the manager. | The referee will be Miss Farno, U. C.; | the scorer, Miss Etone, U. C., and the timekeeper, McGowan, Alameda. CANCERS DISAPPEAR BEFORE THE X-RAY Dr. N. H. Chamberlain Working on| Three Aggravated Cases of the Affection. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Feb. 16. HAT the X-ray treatment prescribed | and administered by Dr. N. H. Chamberlain to Dr. J. M. Selfridge, | under of the Fabiola Hospital, for | »val and eradication of a cancer- | ous affection on the face has been effica- cio there can be no doubt. The process employed and the results achieved will e means of starting a new mode of cal treatr bly revolutionize all 1t for cancer which will | former meth- Dr. Chamberlain 1s now attending to three distinct cases of cancer, for all of which he has prescribed the X-ray treat- ment. The case of Dr. Selfridge is the only one up to date in which what ap- pears a complete cure has been effected. The diseased portion of his face was sub- jected to the strong light of the X ray on October 12 for the first time. For nine days the application was administered daily; then three times a week till the present time. No pain attends the pro- cess, nor is it fraught with any danger. All that remalns as a mark of the can- cerous growth is the scar and the thin, | delicate covering of skin. Dr. Chamberlain's second case 1s that of John Webster, a well known resident of Haywards. Webster has been afficted | for ten years with a cancer tha¢ covers the right temple and right eyelid, and at the time of the first X-ray application was eating its way into his nose. He has been under treatment for a_month, and the same improvement noted in the Sel- HAYWARDS CLUB EAS OPENING ENTERTAINNENT J. V. Haley Is Elected President. SO0+ 6-0+@Q COUNCIL CLEARS THE COURSE FOR MUCH BUSINESS Action Decided Upon Many Matters. OAKLAND, Feb. 18.—President Watkin- son of the Contra Costa Water Company had to go to Berkeley this evening and was not present at the meeting of the committee of the whole of the Oakland | City Council. For that reason the water- rate question was not discussed, but the | Council went into executive session and | there a long list of public questions were | discussed and action decided upon, but all | | behind closed doors. | There was some little discussion of plans for the water rate discussion and it | was decided to ask the Water Committee | of the Council to report a rate ordinance upon which the committee of the whole | could work. This ordinance is to be pre- sented by ne: Friday night, when the committee of the whole will meet once | more to question Mr. Watkinson. | It was decided that an election for free- holders to frame a new charter was advis- able, but that it could not be held during | the present fiscal year owing to the lack of funds. The necessary preliminary or-/ dinances will be adopted shortly, so that | the freeholders’ election can proceed at | once after the new fiscal year opens. The matter of granting liquor licenses | will be placed in the hands of the Police | and Fire Commissioners. It was decided | to pass the necessary ordinances to that | effeet. | The application of the ladles of the Oak- PP e D e EeP o+ b e s ebededee® L i e PRESIDENT J. V. HALEY. WHAT WE CUARANTEE AYWARDS, Feb. 16. — The Young [!and Club to have a matron appointed rurl a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE Men's Social Club of this place | the City Prison will be referred to the All cases of Impotency that can be cu: et f v ¢ | Police and Fire Commissioners for a rec- | vitality. Itismostmulact. Its effects are gave 113 - opening entertainment | oynmendation. STRICTURE without local treatmeat. Wi and dance this evening, which | Captain Roberts, who owns the wells | from the system Cancer and Cancero: tirel whic Ta proved both a soclal and financial suc- a proposition to the Couneil that he would | The club was organized January have been offered to the city, made | addition 0 the above. M. I. 8. T ces 1 Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently inc 29, the following officers being then chosen | Sink a_well 200 feet deep at his own ex- M. I.S. T. has been on the market for for a term of six months: President, J. | pense if the city would test it. This mat- | erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicia V. Haley; vice-president, Charles Pimen- | ter was referred to the Board of Public absalately safe. It tel; secretary, O. R. Morgan: financial | Works for a recommendation as to the | secretary, J. B Ed- | course to be pursued. | Councilman Taylor brought up the mat- have tried withou! Engineer Clement to | That you may jud, furnish the eurveys, which he made a | mund ifane. F. M. Browning, L. J. Garver and Peter J. Crosby. ter of surveys of Lake Merritt, and it was declded to ask Cit; The club leased the Haywards | f} when eured yourself you will recommend it to others. era Hc r a club room and will | year ago, to the new commission that IS | gaoart, v % AT 7 card tables, billlard table, | to survey the lake. | department, giving symptoms. $i per box. bhowling al and other means of amuse- It was asserted that there were many | pleces of work ordered by the city which be formed for dumb- the City Engineer had not completed, but b exercises. ment. Classes will RHRUMATISM, no matter how long standing. der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been_for years forced to use heart. If you are suffering from any chromic write 10 us, no_matter how many doctors or ADVERTISEMENTS. § Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic S. T. w2 | must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. |, M. 1. S. T. No.2 WILL CURE. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- . ANY CASE OF DIABETES red, and permaamently restore youthful rmageat aad lasting. Will cure any case cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove en- us Germs. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor urable diseases of the uerves over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- ns all over the country. It is pleasant totake aud never increases or dimimishes the action of the sease you are urged to inds of medicines you t relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU ge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself. we will sead you ome large case by mail FREE,only asking that Write confidentially to our medical or six bozes for $5. Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0 community have man- an Interest in t ox is now proposed and ar the me will doubtless g of the club to | &, February 20 | gpon _which ‘he had drawn some maney. Mr. Clement will be asked on Monday to 10 INFLUENCE : THEIR COIC | Injunction Suits Will Probably Be | t ifested such ala rang be Consolidated and Heard in ! One Court. FRANKFORT, Ky.. Feb. 16.—The agree- | ment entered into at Georgetown to-day, | by which the Taylor and Beckham injunc- | tlon suits were postponed until February | Stud t T 23, Is to operate as a truce in the legal bu(:’leh(]\\'orhlhe .E(ale offices, and it is no udents urn probable that there will be any decisive | £ H changes in the situation until then unless Their President. the return of the Democratic Legislatur | here next week adds some unexpectad | teature. A part of the attorneys on both sides 2 held a meeting this afternon and discussed fridge case has shown itself in Webster's | several plans for consolidating the vari case. ... | ous Injunction cases, In order to avoid a The third case is that of Angus McKin- | clash between the different State courts n of Stockton, Hearing of the wonder- | {n which they are pending: but a final BERKELEY, Feb. 16 letic committee of the University of fornia has ‘decided to write a letter President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, w now in the East, concerning a foot sisted in coaching the He f: nditions and Dr. Chamberlain is of the opinfon that | _ s this case will be the crucial test of the | Special Dispatch to The Cail. process as a curative for cancers. | SAN JOBE, Feb. 16.—The city ordinance The most marvelous feature of this new | imiting the height of bill boards to ten treatment is the manner M which the dis- | feot was sustained by Judge Rhodes of existing ¢ with 0 have a natural advantage. However, H the debrand is one of the three best me¥ ev ease is removed. The process is the re- s brought out by Princeton, Cochran a verse of cauterization. Under the repeat- | the Superior Court to-day. This decision | {0 fi.el,._z the others. President Whee! ed application of the X-ray the disease | was made on a demurrer of the City At- il an enthusiast in athletic matters a seems to pass out of the tissue, leaving it | healthy and sound. There is no cutting, | no actual destruction of flesh. It is like the evanescence of the disease {tself—a kind of absorption by the X-rays. In all | other processes for the removal of cancer | there is a destruction of the tissue and a | torney to an injunction asked by Slebe & Green, San Francisco bill posters, to en- join the Chief of Police and City Council from removing their bill boards. | A few months ago Slebe & Green in- | vaded San Jose and began to erect high signboards on all the streets of the city. suggested in the committee’s letter. po ot i bt o Death of Arthur H. Field. HAYWARDS, Feb. 16.—Arthur The student atk- iliar would will probably do something along the lines DEATH CALLS AN ; OAKLAND PIONEER K Adeline street. was stricken with apoplexy at the M Kee home while visiting and she remair there till her death. She was a native Tennessee me t five and (o} ago e m Misses Lou whom resid, held Sun nce of Joh ful success of the treatment prescribed | understanding was not reached. A propo- | coach for next year. The committee i for Dr. Selfridge he sought the same | sition. which is said to have mat with fa- | in a quandary as to what to do, as “Ad” treatment from Dr. Chamberlain and is | vor, is that all of the cases be consolidat- | K. aer Loup ofte >. Hiide- now one of his patients. | ed and be submited to @ Judge Of one Of | heard ine fomons Primcten e e |ARRIVAL OF THE McKinnon's case is the most aggravated | the neighboring Circuit Court districts, > onS: the Y e - and severe of them all. His mouth was | excluding both the Jefferson County and | also declined an offer from California be- BODY OF MRS. FOOTE swollen beyond all form and natural|Franklin County courts. cause of a previous engagement. It is the | shape—a large growing ulcer. ~According it iz Wi of the $aiint contiitive 40 Bhve —_ o L L e e B U 3 BILL POSTERS LOSE. President Wheeler use his influence to in- | OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—Tha body of Mrs. ¥ ¢ odor 0 A atvea | | duce Kelly or Hildebrand to come to Cali- W. W. ote, who It N, T v | stroyed the odor of the ulcer and given J d evidences of as c(rmf!(-m a_recovery as | High Fences Must Come Down in 3 anua arrive: was experienced in Dr. Selfridge’s case. San Jose. body is in favor of * v and was & s city steamer and brought to oved from Oakland on a special tug to-day +| _The funeral place fi ha | home of Mr. F Brush street, ler | MOTTOW morning. s — e r bone is more frequently n any other bone In the bod During last year 1465 persons were | oculated for hydrophobia at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and of these only H. | three died. consequent limitation upon similar treat- ment. According te Dr. Chamberlain, there is no limit to the X-ray process. There being no pain and no Injury to other parts of the body, there is neces- sarily no limitation to the ?pncallon, even though the cancer should reappear at_some subsequent time. Dr. Chamberlain is firm in the belief that he has hit upen a_ wonderful dis- covery and that he has effected by means of the use of the X-ray & permanent cure | in the cancer case of Dr. Selfridge. The local bill posters objected to outside | competition and had the Council pass an | ordinance limiting all signboards to ten feet and at the same time to raise the license for outside bill posters. Siebe & Green’s billboards were over twenty feet high, and the firm at once carried the matter into court to test the ordinance. Judge Rhodes to-day decided that the height of the billborrds is a police regula- tion and dissolved the temporary injunc- tion granted in the case. Unless an appeal | is taken to the Supreme Court these sign- boards must now come down. ! 3 o o » T Alkus of San Francisco has been post- poned indefinitely on account of death in the family of one of the young couple, —— oo Adelphians Join Federation. ALAMEDA, Feb. 16. — The Adelphian Club held a special meeting yesterday, during which it was unanimously decided to join the federation of woman's clubs of California. Addresses on the subject were made by Mrs. Clarence Smith, who represented ‘the Adelphians at the re- cent convention of women's clubs at Los Angeles, and Mrs, Louis Weinman, dele- gate of Laurel Hill Club of San Fran- E Mrs. Weinman read from the ad- 45 of welcome to the delegates by Mrs. Robert Burdette, president of the federa- tion. The Adelphfan Club will be enrolled s charter members of the California ‘ederation, ————— New Corporations. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—Articles of In- corporation of the Monroe Greenwood Estate Company have been filed. The en- tire capital stock of $100,000 has actually been subscribed. The subscribers and directors are as follows: Myra A. Green- wood, $30,000; Frank M. Jennie B., ;im;}ze D. and Fred A. Greenwood each 12,600, The James Johneon Company was in- corporated to carry on a shipping busi- ness. The capital stock is $120,000, of been subscribed by Katherina Johnson. which $119,600 has Mrs. WORKS WILL SHORTLY REOPEN | OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—The Pacific Iron and Nail Company will reopen its plant at the foot of Market street. An assess- ment of $2 a share has been levied upon the stock for this purpose. The company has a complete nail plant, which has been idle for some time. Mr.' Sadler of Mau, Sadler & Co. of San Francisco is the presi- dent and his partner, F. W. Sadler, {8 the secretary. e plant will give employ- ment to fifty men. St BURGLARS SENTENCED. I Two Men Who Were Implicated in| Fifty Robberies. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 16. — James Bassett and Howard Holland, two burglars, who created a reign of terror for a couple of weeks this winter, were to-day sent to | San Quentin by Judge Lorigan. Holland received eight years and Bassett seven | | years. These two participated in nearly | fifty burglaries, but it was impossible to | | secure evidence to convict. They finally | | pleaded gullty to looting the Wheeler residence, near Santa Clara. Much of the lunder taken in thelr many ralds was ound where it had been cached. Both are ex-convicts, Ralph Soto, an accomplice, will be sent to the Whittler Reform School until he b]sdccmet of age, as he is only 18 years NAIL THE MAN GE The Story of the —_———— Assaulted With a Beefsteak. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—Justice of the Peace Quinn to-day found Constable Jerr?- Quinlan not guilty of battery. Re- cently Quinlan was assaulted by Harry Baker of San Lorenzo, who used a large beefsteak as a weapon. As the steak was wrapped In a paper Quinlan used his olub with telling effect upon Baker's head, Subsequently the Constable was arrested for battery. e A Juvenile Theater Party. OAKLAND, Feb. 16.—The cash boys SERE SR Williams Is Missing. SAN JOSE, Feb. 16. — Deibert E. Will- fams, employed on the Evening Hérald, is being sought by Sheriff Langford on a warrant of arrest issued by Judge Hy- land. The order grows out of the divorce matter pending between Williams and SULTAN In Next Sunday’s Call. FEBRUARY 18, WASHINGTON for Their Country and Returnmed as Military Prisoners. A SAN FRANCISCAN’S VISIT TO THE 1900. RHILULRQRQJ THE MAN & Men Who Went fo Die ORGE OF JOHORE. and girls of Salinger Brothers' dry goods store were the guests at a theater party at the Macdonough Theater last evening his wife and his refusal to pay alimony. In December, 1868, M. Lydia Williams se- cured a divorce from her husband on the round of desertion. She was awarded 10 per month alimony and 360 aitorney fees and costs. Williams refused to pay The affair was given in celebration of St. Valentine's day. Nature’s Remedy for Constipation Hunyadi Janos THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Tnsist on Having the Genuine, alimony and there is now $209 due his wife, A few days ago Williams was given until this morning to pay $100, but he has fled to Nevada, where he is safe from arrest on an order of this kind. —_— Nominations at Marysville. Speciai Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 16.—The Democrats in city convention to-night named the fol- lowm* ticket for the municipal election to be held March 19: Mayor, C. S. Brooks; Assessor, F. E. Smith; City Marshal, A. Maben: Treasurer, W. C. Swain. Coun- climen—First Ward, R. F. Russell; Second Ward, John W. Steward; Third Ward, G. ‘W. Hamerly; Fourth Ward, John Peffer. 8chool Commisgioners—Dr. D. Powell, J. E. Borman, H. B, P. Carden. Levee Com- fornian. THE STORY OF wanted in San Francisco for the murder of a bartender, alleged to have been com- | mitted on New Year's day, was arrested | in this city to-day, but subsequently re- leased on Instructions from Chief Sulli- van of San Francisco, who stated that there was insufficient evidence against the accused to warrant his extradition. O'Doul and two companions are said to the death have of a French saloon- | keeper In a barroom fight. OUR GOLF GIRLS. A Grandniece of Martha | A Tuanel fo Commect San Washington a Cali- LITICAL FEUD. 1 W. T. Bllis Sr, W. T. Elli T N Parke. . How Some of Our Prom 0'Doul Arrested. Look o SEATTLE, Feb. 16.—August O'Doul, THE BEAUTY, MARCIA VAN DRESSER, DISSECTED. Francisco and Oak- land. | THE KENTUCKY PO- nt Citizens W the Stage.

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