The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1901. THREE OUTLAWS ROB A STAGE Relieve the Passengers of Several Hundred Dol- lars in Coin. —_—— Driver of a Coach on the Harrison Hot Springs Line Is Compelled to Give Up the Ex- press Box. ——— The Call Spectal Dispat VANCOUVER, De t By 1 & & tall man the bushes dles. At the ner men presented a rs within the coac t le: cites gol n 50 people and fa- € passengers was DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT CENTURY’'S CLOSE Property in Iowa, Wiscon- gan and Pennsylvania s Up in Smoke. 1 Penn | at Coreopolis, destroyed by Bill. -A sub-com- nittee on Rivers S pur; Preparing Harbor SPECIAL [ELEGRAPHIC LIST (First 36 Prizes) {ENTUCKY LOTTERY drawn Monday, Dec. 3l. 51472. 15481. 96123. 26678. 7805. 88908. 39218. 12828 35771. 31739. 72829. 6797 8696.. 14603 . - 0358. . 17244 }2752. L AESEREED 2585 - 39533. .. .05 126185, i OB i i ns 10, saie $5083- ... .. M083. i — B2 s Y e 45995 ... -sis 60B3...c...oin 3883883333333 3838333383 The mbove is for 81 tickets; 50c end 25¢ d«ts in proportion. 7 35l 7 7 FATHER TIME—WELL, IT'S UP TO YOU TROT ALONG NOW. YOUNG CENTURY—IT'S A PRETTY TOUGH PACKAGE TO HAND TO A YOUNG FELLOW, BUT I GUESS I CAN ANAGE IT. . | $2500; Tr rer, from $2500 to $1600; Tax Colléctor. from $180 to $800; County Su- [} perinte of Schools, dispensing with | milea from $%0 each to ARE [N DEMAKD Western Market Is Unable to Supply the Present Requirements. s ALT Utah, Dec. retofore tional L4 tion has been the occasion of a vast amount of trading f the North and from ithern Stat City, during the week begin ning January 14, promises to break all fous records a market for young LAK n s and it will be no great s rise if contracts for spring delivery amounting to $2 ) will be signed up during the sey s the stockmen are here The demand for steers this year will be greater than heretofore for several rea- The Astatic orders at the markets during the last twelve ths have been so great that the terri- depended upon to supply been completely denuded of all the rafiroads to-da Ty Utah and even mbers heretofore - and the Eastern mar- ¢ as pressing, with as one Montana man expressed “there are no ca in our coun- e mail of the national as the general committee in this ci y burdened with lette containing me information. All of them ask: the Southern breeders be at your ociation as meeting? If they are coming up, we will be there to talk business and make con- tracts for J. M. B: n, age of the leading cat- tlemen of Montana®in a_ recent conver. sation sai Jur State has not over 4) per cent of the cattle on the range that it should have. The percentage has been growing less for two or three years past, nd our grasses are going to waste be- se of lack of stock to eat it. We have held off buying because we thought South- ern prices too high, but as present indi- cations are that they will be ntained for some years to come, I believe the feeling to stock up again 1S becoring gen- eral among our people. If we cannot make contracts for steers at Salt Lake in January we will be compelled to go to New Mexico, Texas and pick them up as we can.” Over 300 head of pure bred and high grade cattle have been entered for the exhibition. This stock is from Missouri, Illinols, Kansas, Colorado, Towa, Nebras- ka and Utah. Most of it will be offered for sale at the close of the show and it will therefore attract considerable atten- tion from the breeders of this and ad- | joining States | CONSTERNATION AMONG SAN JOAQUIN OFFICIALS State Senator Muenter Will Introduce a Bill Cutting Down Their Salaries. STOCKTON, Dec. 31.—There is conster- nation among San Joaquin County office- holders. Benator Muenter will early dur- ing the coming session of the Legislature introduce a bill reducing thelr salaries, and he will have the support of at least one of the two Assemblymen from. this county. This programme is in-accordance. with the platform adopted by the late Re- publican County Convention, The Grand Jury to-day recommended that salaries in this county be reduced as follows in _the next county government bill: Sheriff, from $3600 to $3000; Recorder, from $200 to $100; Auditor,.from $1000 to $900; Assessor, from $14,000 to $11,000, the Assestor to pay. all deputies furnish a military roll free of cost and pay into the treasury all fees on poll tax and personal property tax; County Clerk, from $3500 to entlon of the Paclfic | Arizona, Oklahoma and{ age not to . no change; ssistant Distriet At rom $1500 1o | 81 LAST SP; T e o TKE DRIVEN ON THE COAST LINE Rails Now Span the Southern Pacifi Gap Between Santa Barbara | | and Surf. | NTA BARBARA, 1 31.— spike on t gap was driy this when the rfliy were laid acr the Alcatraz vl fluet a few miles south of Gay e foast complete. ] g me: ready for train service., Between twenty 1 thirty miles of thesnew track 1 to be ballasted. This is being done 1 rema | with crush fr the San Luis | Obispo crusher the rate of about one | mile a d is fast work. Officials here say have an intimation that hey | the middle of February will hardly see a regular schedu nies when the FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE. | August Peterson Found Dead in His Dwelling Near Ukiah. UKIAH, Dec. 31.—August Peterson, a prosperons farmer of Little Lake Valley, | in this county, committed suicide by | shooting bimseif through the head early yesterc The deceased was a native , aged about 32 years | Two neighbors who went to his place yes- terday found his body on the hearth in his A pistol wa 1 an examination s a | dr found 0 letters written by Peterson and ad- ed to Supervisor Ole ‘Simonson were They directed that his property |t and the proceeds forw: to ters in Chicago and Norway. No cason for the sulclde is known. Peterson s unmarried s s Al MORANS DECLINE TO REDUCE THEIR BID Seattle Chamber of Commerce May | Contribute Toward Battle- ship’s Cost. SEATTLE, Dec. 31.—Robert Moran, head of the shipbuilding firm of Moran Bros. of this city, returned ffom Wash- ington yesterday, where he has been in connection with his company’s bid for the construction of one of the new sheathed battleships. He says the firm's bld has been scaled déwn to its limit,. which 1s about $100,000 in excess of the limit fixed by Congr "he project will not be abandoned, but will be lald before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to-day. That body will decide whether or not it is worth while to the city to guarantee the difference between the Morans' bid and the limit fixed by Congress. —— Swallows Iodine by Mistake. PETALUMA, Dec. 31.—Peter Schubert, a civil war veteran, took a dose of fodine this morning at his home here under the impression ‘that it was cough medicine, | The jodine and cough cure were in simi- Jarly shaped bottles and placed on a shelf together. Schubert was-in the custom of. taking a dose of medicine eyery mornin bottle. - The cough medicine. was bitter and he:always drank it quickly. Thus he did not notice his mistake until_he had swallowed all of the lodine. A physician was called; and with the ald of a stomach pump relieved the patient. 2 - Stockton Lumber Mill Closed. STOCKTON, Dec. 3L.—The P.-A. Buell Lumber and Planing Mill has been closed ployment,” The payroll amounted to about $4000 monthly, an the mill, which was one of the largest in the interior. is a blow to the city. The financial condition of the property is said 10 be good, but H. H. Moore, who, with' the Moore minors, is the principal owner, says. that he knew nothing of the lumber business and could not at his advanced’ age give the business the attention it re- quired. * The L. E. White Lumber Com- y of San Francisco is a large stock- Roider” and this time he got hold of the wrong | indefinitely, throwing 100 men out of em- | the shutting down of} WEALTH OF YEARS {Born in Eighteenth Cont/ury, | Mrs. Allen Sees Dawn of the Twentieth. el el Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 1.—Tacoma has one resi- | dent that has lived in three centurles. She as born In the latter part of the eight- eenth century, lived through the nine- teenth century and at midnight last night made a start on the twentieth century. Mrs. Margaret Allen, aged 102 years, makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Morrison, in a modest cottage on | North J street. At a family reunion to- morrow her relatives will celebrate her good heaith. A week ago Saturday even- ing her one hundred and second birthday was observed. Not the least merry.in the party was the centenarian, who danced and sang just to show that time had neither aged her keart nor stiffened her limbs. Mrs, Allen’ was born in Invernesshire, Scotland, December 23, 1798. Her father was Duncan MacDonald, a ship carpen- ter. He lived to be 98 years old. Mrs. Al- len has been three times widowed. Her third husband died twenty-eight years ago. She was first married in 1819. Her husband was Allen Black, who followed the calling of a ship carpenter. Three boys came to bles8 this union, two of whom' died in infancy. The son that lived and grew to maturity is Duncan Black, who has for vears resided in Detroit, Mich. Allen Black left Scotland with his wife 'and boy for Nova Scotia in 1846 Black died on the way across the Atlan- tic. The widow and her son settled near what became Sidney, Nova Scotia. After the lapse of a year she married Michael Hankerd, an Irishman. Hankerd lived scarcely more than a year. Three months after his death a little girl was born to the widew, who was then 51 years of age. This little girl is Mrs. John Mor- rison, herself a widow, with wHom the aged woman now makes her home. A few years later Mrs. Hankerd became Mrs. Thomas Allen, After a long residence at Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Allen removed to Beechville, Ont., ~where _twenty-elght Years ago Mr. Allen died. Allen had par- Yicipated in the battle of Waterloo and wustn pensioner of the British Govern- ment. Mrs. Allen possesses all her senses and they are comparatively unimpaired, ex- cept that her eyesight {s dim. mmwrs_m COAST. Postoffice Appointments and List of Pensions Granted. "WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Postmasters commissioned: - California—William P. Burke; - Altruria; - Frederick Reetzke, ‘Stowe. -Oregon—Michor E. Page, Clats- kanfe, ‘Washington—Charies E. Mosler, " The momlcn':‘tl Fidard 3n0 Green- , California,. e domestic money- | - offices after January . oo 881 California Soldiers’ ‘Home, Los eles, $8. Widow: (original)—Alice’ E. Chapin, San Jose, 3. (,Orcgon (original)—Ezra Cross. Portiand, | $6; Andrew on. InGependence, $6; Wil. 11 L. Towne, Salem, $6. Restoration ac,x“ zg;luhmlton, Garner, dead, Baker v, $17. 3 ‘Washington (originai)—James M. John- son, Colfax, $6. = Acting ‘Assistant Surgeon Thomas W. Jackson, on arrival at San Francisco, is | W. McClymonas, | Sehool Law,’ | County Infirmary. | child after 147 | parent: | of Stockton: | of Supporting Private Charitfes,’ | sessions will begin at 9.0 o'clock. c | STHTE CHARITES T0 B THE THENE Conference Committee . An- nounces Programme of the Session. —_———— Convention Opens Friday With Re- ception to Dr. Hastings H. Hart, the Eminent Eastern Expert. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadwi.y, Dec. 31. The committee of arrangements for the State conference of charities and correc- tibns has completed the programme for the four days' convention which will open Friday evening at the First Congrega- tional Church. A reception to Dr. Has- tings H. Hart, superinicndent for the Ilii- nois board of State aid for children, will be given Friday afternoon at from 3 to b o'clock at the Social Settiement, 708 Lla- den street. Dr. Hart is secretary of the national conference of charities and cor- rections. Davls, president of the conference, Dr. Hart, followed by a general discussion upon the objects of the conference. ‘The remainder of the tonference pro- gramme is as follows: Satutday, January —Morning session: Soclal work of the Y. M. C. A.; kindergartens; J. chalrman. Saturday afternoon—Constructiye work, pro- gramme in charge of Professor Mary Roberts Smith of Stanford, subjects: “The Compulsory tion of College Alumnae: ““District Miss Octavine. Briggs. Saturday evening—Prison ‘system of Cali- of Robert Fitz- fornia, programme i Comm ; “Reform Schools Sherman Smith, superintendent Sunday—Conference sermon by Rev. Charles R. Brown of Oakland. Sunday afternoon—The Institutiopal church. Sunday evening—Chiid saving lecture, illus- trated with stereopticon views, Dr. H. H. | Hart. Monday morning—"‘Culifornia’s Care for the Feeble Minded,"” A. E. Osborne; ‘‘State Hospitale for the Insane,” Dr. Hatch, Super- intendent of State Hospitals; ‘‘County Infirm- arfes,”” chaplain of the San Franclsco City and Dependent _Children,” Monday afternoon Hart on the care of suggestions from H. dependent children in California; informal dis; cussfon by directors and superintendents Miner and Miss Trevor, ¢ by Father Crowley of the Youths' Directory. Polnts to be considered: (1) What can be done to develop the individuality of the institution child? (2) What becomes of the institution (§) Is it advisable that an in- stitution providing support for the child should require a surrender guardianship from the Settlemen: work, Dr. Dorothea ore, Miss Alice Coburn. Monday evening—'‘Co-operation Between Pub- e and Private Charitles,” Mrs. Pauline Dohr- mann, delegate from the Assoclated Charlties ““The Denver and Liverpool Plan Mr. Davis of the Merchants’ Association, San Francisco. (In Denver the charities are supported from & common fund raised Ly a board of prominent | citizens, and it is understood that no one who contributes to the general fund will be so- the charities so supported.) Sessions will be open tu the public. Morning Afternoon sessions at 2 o'clock and evening sessions at § Special hotel rates -have been secured for those atending the conference from $1 50 a day up, at the Hotel Crellin, Hotel Al|bany, Hotel Tourame and hotel Metro- pol llowing are the committees: State committee of indorsement—Senator Thomas R. Bard, Rev. Charles Brown, Dr. “harlotte Brown, J. ollins, Horace Davis, William R. Davis, President David Starr Jor- dan, Willlam H. Mills, Rt. Rev. W. F. Nichols, Warren Olney, Georg: C. Pardee, Senator George C. Perkins, Professor Mary Roberts Smith, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Rev. J. K. MclLean, Rev. mas McEweeney, Rev D. ©. Crowley, John M. Barnett and Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger. Local committee of arrangements—B. H. Pendleton, _chairman: D. Edward Collins, ttee; Charles Mur- chairman of finance doch, chairr Francisco committee; J. B. Ric nan of committee on legistation en, Mrs. John Cush- ing, press comi Katharine C. Felton, general secretary Reception committae P. Hall, Hstrict At s ri; John 2 Stratton, ) Mrs. iy A, Butter uey, Mrs. Rol Paul Lok M R. Brown, Mrs. James Moffitt, Mrs. R. oftee, Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, Dr M. Smith, Dr. A Lillencrantz, Mrs. Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs. J. J. Valentine, Mrs. M. H. Oliver, Mre. K. A. Bulkley, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. W. Bunnell, Mrs. John tequa, Miss Helen Pen- s, E. C. Ses- W. S. Sharon, Cooke, Mrs. T. ohn P. Myra Knox, McNear, Craft, Mrs. F. Mrs. 'D. R. H. 3 John Yule, Mrs Glascock, Mrs dleton, Mr: slons, Judge Van Dyke, L. Barker, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. 8. B. lung and Miss BUSY DAY FOR COLLEGE Sarah Hortol Mrs. M « eorke E. Whitney, . Edward von Ade- Field Sports and Discussion of Chris- tian Topics Divide the Time. PACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 31.—This, the a busy day for the coliege men assem- bled in Pacific Grove. The first session of the convention was the morning meeting of the missionary institute, which is under the direction of George W. Leavitt of New York, travel- ing secretary of the Student Volunteer movement in North America. Mr. Leavitt spent an hour in discussing plans and methods for carrying on effective mission- ary work in colleges. At 9 o'clock the two daily Bible classes were conducted by . T. Colton of New York and C. V. Hib- bard of Chicago. chlefly with the question of personal work in the futherance of Bible study amon; college men, and Mr. Hibbard spoke o the way of carrying on Bible classes in college associations. Both classes were well attended. At 10 o’clock the usual platform address was delivered by Dr. Charles 8. Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary of Oak- land, his topic being the “Supremacy of a Life of Service.”” The fast hour of the morning was occupled by Chairman Col- ton with a talk to the conference upon “Work for New Students.” The first baseball tournament was held this afternoon at the City Baseball Park, the players being divided according to classes. The nine composed of the class of '04 men, captained by Lam of the Uni- yersity of‘the Pacific, played the class of *03, which McDonald of the University of ‘Washington captained, .the '03 men win- ning by a score of 23 to 4. The class of "02, captained by Cuttle of the University of California, won from the class of ‘01, cap- tained by Bixby of Pomona, by a score of 4 to 3, and in the finals '02 defeated '01 in a well contested game, the score of which was 9 to 5. The last exercise of the day was the evening_ “Life Work Conference,” which was addressed by Mr. Colton. The sub- ject presented to-night was the “Sacred- ness of Secular Things,” and the leadi point_brought out was that a man need not choose a religlous cailing in order to serve God, but that if every man selected that career for which he was most suited and-felt-that- he was In' it by the will of God, he was furthering:the kingdom of God'as much in a secular as in a religious calling. % i 1 Fog and Heavy Frosts. WOODLAND, Dea 31.—The coldest _wave of the season Is sweeping over the Sacramento Valley.” The fog which pre- vailed .iur abolt two .weeks has given ‘way to a cold north:wind and very heavy frosts. The cold snap will be an advan- _tage to the fruit trees. Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- u-elflned to duty at the general hospital, D eatariant 3. . Burhatt is to eport the San Francisco naval training -tmo': 10 ‘as it officer in charge of the naval recruiting rendezvous. day’s Call. This is a gem—do ot fail to get it. @ivivde it el i@ The opening session will be devoted to | addresses by Mayor Snow, Hon. Horace | and | licited for money or offered tickets by any of | *. | ney, bladder and uric acid disy MEN AT PACIFIC GROVE last day of the nineteenth century, was | Mr. Colton’s talk deait DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. YOU SHOULD NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because at All Times They Have the Most Important Work to Do. i To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Bottle Sent Frze by Mail. to follow. these most important organs. { Your other organs may nced at If you are sick or ‘“feel bad | Swamp=-Root, the great kidney, liv | as soon as your kidneys are well t Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do | for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May liave a Sample Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for much sickness and suffering, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all discases have their beginning in the disorder of tention -but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. ly,”” begin taking Dr. Kiimer’s er and bladder remedy, because hey will help all the other organs | to health. A trial will convince any one. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney &nd bladder remedy, is soon realized. It rtands the highest for its wonderful cures | of the most distressing cases. Swamp- | Root will set your whole system right, | and the best proof of this is a trial. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 20, 1900. | | “I have used Swamp-Root for years | v ever [ was troubled with my kid- with constipation, or whenever [ | felt the need of something to tone and Erace me up. This has given me such re Hef that 1 do not find it necessary to take medicine regularly now, an occasional | dose of Swamp-Root keeps me in shape for my work—that of head cutter in the Clothing Company of Rath & Jean. I am pleased to give a testimonial for yor splendid medicine, and 1 cannot s enough for what it has done for me. I gratetully recommend it to any one need- ing a thoroughly reliable remedy.” Yours | truly, HARRY GIBBARD. | 1821" Papin street. | You may have a sample bottle this | | famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent | free by mail, postpaid, by which you may ! test its virtues for such disorders as kid- | digestion, when obliged to ter frequently night and da arting or | | cents and one irritation in passing, brickdust or sedl- ment in the urine, headache, backache, lame tack, dizziness, sleeplessness, nerv- ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kid- ney trouble, s eruptions from bad blood, neuralgi: rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritab y, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- ion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set- tiing or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence th r kidneys and bladder need immedi If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediatel cost to you, & sam: ple bottle of Swamp-Ro taining many of the thousands upon thou- ors received from ymen cured. Be sure to say 1 this generous offer in the zgists for sale the bottles of two si name, Swam Binghamton | EX-CONVICT ESCAPES | FROM MARIN’S JAIL | | :Emmlngton. the Assailant of Guard Randolph of San Quentin, Gains Freedom. | SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 31.—J. Emmington an ex-convict, escaped from the County Jail here this afternoon at 4 o'clock and | is still at large. He got away while Dep- | uty” Sherift Jobn Lucas was feeding the prisoners, hiding behind the door in the | main corridor until Lucas had passed In and then walkmg out. Emmington was awaiting trial for an attempt to murder State Prisop Guard | Samuel Randolph, whom he shot at Point | San Quentin last month. While confined in the penitentiary he conceived a hatred | of Randolph, and after his discharge he | | returned to the Point and waited for Ran- | dolph to come from the prison for his maifl. He attackéd Randolph and fired upon him, inflicting a severe flesh wound. The desperate man took to the hills and | eluded his pursuers until midnight, when he was captured by Sheriff Taylor on the ridge back of this city | Emmington's escape to-day was due to | | a violation of Sheriff Taylor's injunctions | | to his deputies never to allow the man out of the steel tank without a guard be- ing present to watch him. This afternoon 58 Martinelli called to see Emmington, and Deputy Sheriff Lucas let him out of the tank. When Martinelli departed the prisoner asked for and was allowed to | take a bath. When Lucas returned at supper time Emmington hid benind the door and escaped. heriff Taylor went to San Francisco in the afternoon and did | not learn of the escape until his return, | about one hour afterward. Several posses are searchin convier. Tt is reported that he was seen going toward Point San Pedro. His cap- | ture is almost certaln, as his face has a large scar, which will easily lead to his detection. for the ex- ——— = SUES FOR ALIENATION OF WIFE'S AFFECTIONS Actor Frank Hodge Begins an Action | Against a Mining Man of | Republic. SPOKANE, Dec. 31—Frank Hodge, an actor, has begun suit against Ed F. Car penter, a mining man of Republic, ask- ing for 330,000 for the allenation of his wife'ssaffections. Hodge claims that the woman eloped with Carpenter from.a | town in Michigan three years ago, taking with them Hodge's 11-year-old child. He says he has been trying to.track them ever since, and just missed catching them in Chicago several months ago. Carpen- ter is sald to be the son of a millionaire. s - ST SEEKING BURIED = TREASURE. Aged Man Digs Up So Much Terri- tory That He Is Fined. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 3L—Leo Getz, an aged searcher for the buried treasure, was to-day fined $8 50 by Justice Rodden for dln:nx up the ranch of Frank Foster at Larkspur, Mr. Getz claims to_have re- ceived a ‘“hunch” from _the spirits of the other world to the effect that much buried gold is Iving hidden around this county.: For several years he worked on the hills near this city, but found.no treasure. For some time past he has la- bored at Larkspur. His search was car- ried on with such vigor on the Foster ranch that its owners became alarmed at the havoc wrought and called upon the officers to stop it. | Genuine stamped C. C. BUCHANAN WILL NOT APPEAL. Serves Notice of a Motion for His Attorneys’ Discharge. MARYSVILLE, Deec. 3.—Hugh Buchan- an this evening notified Judge Davis that he did not desire to appeal his case and asked that the commitment be signed and he be taken to San Quentin. This was against his attorm wishes, and Buchanan filed with lerk a_notice that on Saturday, January 5. he will move in open court to have his attorneys dis- charged. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ soap is not only the best in all the world for toilet and bath but also for shav- ing. Pears was the in- ventor of shaving stick soap. All sorts of people use Pears’ scap, all sorts of stores sell it, especially flnw‘m: - THE DR KIPLING 27IN.HIGH 2 L'AIGLON ENGLISH WELT, Made by GEORGE P. IDE & CO. f098|OUBLY UES 1§ ISNIBLY 269 ‘I‘Su'lu Iseo) 2831084 OR: MEYERS & C0, Specialists, Disease and. - wezlkness of ‘Established Consultation and - privats book tree; at affice or by mail. el‘x’res.vn Mar- ket _sireet (elevator. ntrance),” San C. Never sold Inbulk. - Beware of the dealer who tries to sell I