The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1901. INQUIRY 3TIRS GANTA BARGARA Work of Secret Service| Agents Causes a Sensation. — | Officials Engaged on Mint: Robbery Case Await i Orders. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5—The oper- ations of Government agents in this city | in an investigation of the $3),000 robbery | at the San Francisco Mint for mo other | pparent e than that former Chief rk Walter N. Dimmick lived here has a tremendous sensation. | that the Govern- | ecret service have | into Dimmick's life thoroughly. have also made a_search for goid e of Judge Wright, it is said in, other | cers * have resented in- s by newspaper men and the results their efforts cannot be found out at caused aelved Ihey of this time. Tha has been thorough is shown that Agent Buras his picked men were at work as is now his place so well garrisoned with his secret forces that not a move can be made | bearing on the investigation in hand that will not be instantly known to them. | Whether or not_the authorities have any- nst Dimmick cannot be said, ere is no question that he is the cen tral figure in their secret inquiry here. | Judge Wright, the father-in-law of Dim- | mick, is b grieved over the course | the investigation seems to have taken and was at first supposed. in San Francisco, but he | said to-night | n his son-in-law is un- at the search of his property le he admits, but he says that it » nothing. He declines to__enter | details about it. Judge Wright | stated that in all of Burns' dehlings he was a perfect gentleman, and, added the | Judge. “I suppose he performed the duty | here to do.” | T service men here now are unicative and from that can | ured they are awaiting orders | or possibly his return tromJ ancisco SECRET SERVICE MEN WATCHEING DIMMICK Search for Missing Sacks of Gold and for the Thief Is Main- | tained. The news that secret service agents of Government were seeking in Santa the former home of ex-Chief Clerk Walter Dimmick, for information <o ng the $30,000 recently stolen from t created a sensation in that in- vesterday. | ormation ven exclusively served to overnment was looking to Dim- | 1o give some explanation as to the | $30,000 stolen from the cashier’s ntendent Leach was seen yester- | ated that he did not know the | ice agent who was working in | 3arbara, and that the entire mat- Agent Hazen | his usual silence and positively | o discuss the robbery. | gh Dimmick is no longer a ser he Government, unt of misconduct previo covery of the robbery, it is rec- | n_all sides that he has always | looked upon and is still regarded as | e one man who could tell where the x s of gold are located. Dimmick’s wife is now living with her ¥ ge Wright, at Santa Barbara. | d Leach stated yesterday | expect any action to be matter of the robbery until the Mint Roberts arrived in on, which will be about the 15th | | secret | e has been dis- sed from the Government employ Cordes Found Guilty of Murder. | The jury in the case of John H. Cordes, | who was tried for the muyrder of John | Carlson in the Diana dance hall on Pa- 4 last, brought in a the first degree last | Cordes , one of them, Carlson, and seriously | a third while shooting at a an with whom he had consorted and ad deserted him. | e — Classification of Public Schools. Though Mrs. Kincald says she has| ng of any movement to class- on_the forty-five yet the board has decided on fication, though it will prob- ral days before active work of reorganization will commence. Last year the clas: ran from fifty to fifty-five d this resulted in such a congestion that the reorganization decided upon has been deemed 2 necessity. Try to Free Lynching Suspects. Attorneys Raker and Harris of Modoc | c , counsel for the Lookout lynching | suspects, filed a petition for a writ of | corpus in favor of their clients in ! upreme Court yesterday. It is claimed that the evidence presented to the ; Grand Jury did not warrant the imprison. ment of the accused, and that at any | Tate they should be confined without bail, ool e dinrtion iy An Insolvent Carpenter. H. Penlecka, a carpenter of this city, a ion in insolvency vesterday in States District Court. He he has $195 assets. RAINEY ORDERS DEMOCRATIC PUSH TO LINE UP BEHIND MARTIN KELLY Big Registration, Indicative of Popular Uprising to Save the " City From a Reign of Municipal’ Plunder, Frightens the Allied Bosses---Renewed Activity of Republican Primary League “I'T"S UP TO YOU” VOTERS. Will you choose this as the dictator of San Francisco and con- trolier of all public offices from the Mayoralty to that of Poundkesper, or will you scotch the audacious boss and his cohorts ? Ty 1 i BOSS SAM RAINEY ISSUES ORDERS TO DEMOCRATIC PUSH. Boss Sam Rainey yesterday ordered the Democratic push to exter the Republican fight and get in behind Boss Martin Kelly. As Rainey claims to control the Fire Department of San Francisco the Fire Commissioners are advised to be on their guard lest the department be plunged into the primary fight. All the forces of bossism and municipal plunder arg combining against the Republican Primary League. * -+ NE week from to-day the primary election will take ce. The large registration signifies popular in- terest in the impending contest. There remains important work for good citizens to perform. The issu_es of the election should be discussed in | every district and special efforts should be put forward to induce every opponent of boss rule to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for the delegates nominated un- der the auspices of the Primary League. The allied bosses, with Martin Kelly in command, intend to make a desps te struggle to fasten boss rule on San Fran- cisco. In the Democratic camp apathy prevails. Sam Rainey, convinced that the Phelan-McNab combination cannot be | broken, has given orders for the Demo- | { eratic push to get in behind Boss Martin Kelly. Yesterday the word was passcdl along the line by Eddie Greaney telling the Democrats who take orders to stand in and save Kelly from defeat. This is an | old game of the bosses. It was ,often played by Buckley to demoralize Repub- | lican forces. It is to be reintroduced by | ney. Citizens should understand that | Rainey and Kelly are in close touch. | When Boss Kelly needs help at the Leg- the most invigorating and healthful form, is wal ing, if one is equipped with cally made. We have just ment of all kinds of shoes for our New $3.50 Department for men and women—shoes of the most exclusive shapes in Patent Leathers, both Oxfords and Boots, and zlso in all other materials. O\ shoes that are hygieni- received a large ship- that are not only com- fortable, but in the latest styles, which are far more attractive than anything hitherto shown in San Francisco. These comprise a complete line islature he sends for Rainey. The two usually confer at the Western Hotel in Sacramento, and the day after their con- ference the members of the Democratic push in the Senate and Assembly line up to aid the Kelly-Crimmins contingent of the Republican party. When Rainey has a hard battle on his hands he sends for Kelly and the latter responds with Repub- lican reinforcements. Rainey is now bound by the obligations of bosshood and moved by the cohesive power of public plunder fo go to Boss Kelly's rescue. The old push element of the Republican party that was so notorious at Sacramento in the prolonged Senatorial struggle has re- celved orders to get in behind Boss Kelly and oppose the ticket of the Republican Primary League. Duty of Good Citizens. In view of this fusion of boss elements and corrupt factions it becomes essential | that workingmen, business men, taxpay- ers and good citizens generally should re- double their efforts to save the city from a reign of boss plunder. The bosses will be defeated if citizens do their duty at the primary election. Many followers of the Democratic boss will refuse, no doubt, to sign their names as Republican voters, but they will be at the election booths taking orders from Martin Kelly. It is a common trick of the boss rounders to say to & voter who is known to be against them: “This is not your precinct. You vote at such and such a number.” Citi- zens who are not suspecting tricks go where they are directed and find that they have been fooled. In their disgust some decide to leave without voting. Citizens must keep a sharp lookout for bogus tick- ets. The bosses will freely use the motto “anti-boss” to accomplish their ends. In the mixed tickets names of prominent citizens will be used. The allied bosses— Kelly, Rainey, Gage, Crimmins, Lynch and Herrin—are holding back their tick- ets until it is too late for reputable citi- zens whose names may be placed thereon to decline. If leading Republicans of San Francisco are not watchful Kelly-and Hainey will use their names to boost boss tickets in the Twenty-eighth, Twenty- ninth, Forty-first and Forty-third Assemi- bly districts. In order that no mistake may be made voters who desire to record an unmistakable vote against the bosses should procure the Republican Primary League ticket the day before _election. Vote that tl’ket and no other. the names of good men will be placed on other tickets, but they will be placed there to deceive and confuse the honest voter. The bosses are prepared to resort to every trick and stratagem known to push poli- ticians. The law will not allow repeating or fraud in tallying votes, hence the ticker peddlers and strikers in the employ of the disreputable boss element will veek g ;rl;x:xeladmhon%s‘t Yoters to send them from right polling place to one cannot vote. Mg 2 L Republican Primary League. Last night until a late hour_the room: of the Republican Primary League, 93 Market street, were crowded with earnest and energetic citizens. It was announced that tickets should be filed at the Regis- trar's office before 12 m.. to-night. Hme law does not require this filing, but ff the tickets are filed early the names can be printed on the official tally sheets. Near- ly all, if not all, the league tickets will be filed before midnight. The officers of the league and the promi- nent workers in the various districts are corfident of winning a great victory at the primary election next Tuesday. All the signs of the hour point to a popular uprising to down the allied bosses. As the election day approaches citizens begin to erceive that the issue is clear cut. The No doubt rimary League declares war on all the bosses.” The only sure iwdy of rebuking the bosses is to vote theifil-l’ht ticket of - + the Jeague. ' All compromise tickets bear the tant of bossism. L T Thirty-Seventh District. There is a bad mix-up of affairs in the Thirty-seventh Assembly District. One fact should be made clear to the property- owners and other good citizens of the Thirty-seventh, and that is the fact that all the boss ' elements are combining against the Republican Primary League. he plan of the bosses is to fuse the In- dependent Club and the Grand Hotelers into an alliance. If the scheme succeeds Kelly .and .Crimmins, who are working under cover and playing on the vanity of several respected citizens, will derive the benefit of the fusion. As good a man as George D. Clark, presiGent of the Union League Club, is in danger of being used as an instrument of Boss Kelly. Workingmen, business men, merchants and others ‘of the Thirty-seventh District who are sincerely devoted to the cause of honest municipal government should in- vestigate for themselves. Inquiry will es- tablish the truth of The Call's assertion that an alliance of all the boss elements of the district is the scheme in view. The response should be a popular uprising in the Thirty-seventh in support of the Re- publican Primary League ticket. The big registration convinces the boss leaders that the people intend to take a hand in the primary election; hence a scheme to fool the people by fusion is presented. LS ik y Thirty-First District. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-first Assembly District held an enthusiastic meeting last night at its headquarters, 227 Ninth street, B. J. Flood, resident, and J. A. Madden, secretary. clegates to the Municipal Convention were selected and addresses were made by Attorney M. M. Miller and Marc_Anthony. The following were nominated as dele- gates: B. J. Flood, J. A. Madden, D. Molander, G. A. Melsing, Hugh McElroy, L. O. Solinsky, J. Ganey, D.'T. Herring, Willlam Tomsky, C. F. Quirey, J. Nelson and J. Rogers. s e Primary League Meetings. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-second Assembly District will hold a general meeting at its headquar- ters, Penny’s Hall, 1150 Kentucky street, Friday evening. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. % The Thirty-third Assembly District Clu of the Republican Primary League will meet Monday evening, August 12, at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, to discuss the issues of the campaign and ratify the nomina- tions for delegates to the convention. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District, H. C. Langrehr president and H. C. Pearce secretary, will hold a meeting this even- ing at the headquarters, Twentieth and Guerrero streets. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District will hold a general meeting to-night at 8 o'clock at Mascotte Hall, 1106 Golden Gate avenue. Myrtile Cerf, president; A. M. Currie, secretary. Addresses will be de- livered on the issues of the campaign. The Republicans of the Fortieth Assem- bly District will meet Thursday night at 2045 Point Lobos avenue. Attorney J. B. Sykes will preside. e Forty-second Assembly District Club of the Republican Primary League will hold a meeting to-night at Golden ?hateu }linél't sfimSutterl streglt. to cosns!der e ticket for the coming primary. Speak- ers will address the mee(.Png in behalf of good government. Colonel R. B. Treat, president; J. B. Siinkey, secretary, The Forty-third Assembly District Club LAMYERS ATACK THE EW CODES Supreme Court Consid- ers Matter of Great Interest. o S PRl Enactments of Legislature in Danger of Being Nullified. The Supreme Court was confronted yes- terday in five different proceedings in mandamus with the question of the con- stitutionality of the revised codes adopted at the last session of the Legislature and which went into effect on July 1 The Attorney General first brought up the matter and in every succeeding case the same argument was made by the dif- ferent counsel. Three more hearings to which the same question applies are scheduled for to-day and the Supreme Court must decide the issue before action can be taken in any case. The question raised by the Attorney General was whether or not section 34 of article IV of the State constitution had been complied with by the Legislature. The particular portion of the section which refers to revisions and amendments says: No law shall be revised or amended by refer- ence to its title, but in each case the act revised or section amended shall be re-enacted and published at length as revised or amended. The form in which revisions and amend- ments were presented to the last Legisla- ture was a connotation of the numeral by which the statute is designated, followed by the text of whatever it was desired to repeal, add or correct. In such fragment- ary form and apparently in viclation of the State constitution, the codes were adcpted. Unless the Supreme Court can will have to stand. i The particular cases in which manda- mus proceedings were sought did not bring up the point at issue, but were aimed at compelling the judges against whom the writs were directed to perform | certain duties which they maintained were | not necessary according to the new codes, but were compulsory under the old ones. Incidentally, then, the question as to the | constitutionality of the revisions was raised. On the outcome of the decision there depends the settlement of a multi- | tude of cases. The titles of the proceedings heard yes- terday, and in-all of which this same point was raised, are Gillis vs. Superior | Judge Jones of San Joaquin County, Lev- enton vs. Judge Harrington of Modoc | County, Watt vs. Cook and Lewis vs. Dunne of San Francisco County. In the yvears subsequent to the adoption | of the new State constitution it was dis- i covered that many laws should be re- vised or amended. In 1895 the Governor appointed a commission to revise the codes, and such a commission existed through the succeeding years up to the session of the last Legislature, when its recommendations were adopted. In anticipation of changes in the laws the constitution had provided for the form in which such legislation should be made. It seems probable, therefore, that the manner in which revisions and amendments were printed for enactment was due to an oversight on the part of the commission. ACCUSES LUTTON OF STEALING HER RING Mrs. Alice Flood Tells a Peculiar Story About an Alleged Junk- Dealer, Mrs. Alice Flood, 418 Ellis street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Fred Lutton on the charge of grand larceny. She accuses him of stealing a diamond ring valued at $160. The warrant has been placed in the hands of Detective T. B. Gibson. Mrs. Flood told a strange tale to the Judge. She said that Lutton was a junk dealer and that on Friday he called at ber house and she sold him some crock- | ery ware. He picked up the diamond ring from a_table, put it on his finger and re- marked that it would look nice. When he left she missed the ring and $35. He called at the house next day when she was out, she says, and her son saw the diamond ring on his finger. He left a nots for her with the boy and took $10. The note showed evidence of the fact | that Lutton had known Mrs. Flood for some time, although she declared to the Judge she had never seen him before Fri- | day. In the note he wrote that he had | waited for her for half an hour and he explained that he had been called out the previous night on an emergency order from the militia and had to go to the armory and do six hours’ duty. He prom- HiEd to call again at 8 o'clock that even- ing. i Last night Mrs. Flood surprised the po- lice by announcing that she had found the moeney, and the ring under a lounge in her rooms and would withdraw the charge against Lutton. — e Ordinance Displeases Corporations. The light and water companies of the city are complaining at the recent order of the Supervisors making them responsi- ble for inspectors’ fees for all trenching work they do. They claim that the city ordinance is illegal and that they have a | right to proceed with such work under the State law, which permits them to open up streets upon filing a proper bond. The ordinance has not been complied with nor | will it be until an amicable suit which has been brought to test its legality has been decided one way or the other, e Stole to Clothe Her Child. Mrs. Louisa Steffena of San Beandro was arrested yesterday at Hale Bros. Concealed under her wrap was found $3 worth of cloth. Mrs. Steffena is a widow and has supported her family by doing housework and washing at San Lqandro. She came here yesterday to make some purchases. Seeing a piece of cloth which she thought would make a much-needed dress for her little daughter her mother love overcame her instinct of honesty and she yielded to the tempter. L e e S e e of the Republican Primary League will hold a general meeting Friday evening at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. Presi. dent, F. P. Shibeley; secretary, Fred To- belman. Addresses will be made by Hon. D. W. Burchard, M. M. Miller and Marc Anthony. e Fortieth District Democrats. The regular Democratic Club of the Fortieth Assembly District, M. C. Has- sett chairman, met last night and nom- inated the following delegates to the Dem- ocratic Municipal Convention: Precinct _74—Frederick Oelrichs, Samuels, Joseph Rothschild. Preeinct 75—T. P. Riordan, P. B. Morrison, Solomon P, Elia Precinct_76—Oliver J. Derham, Bernard Bie enfeld, Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr. Precinet 77 M. C. Hassett, John Henry Vernon, George A. Connolly. Precinct 78—Thomas Moore, Edmond Kenney, Thomas F. Prendergast. Precinct 79— Patrick Rellly, Willlam H. Shea, Andrew Pur- gell. Precinc S0—Willlam Buick, Joseh F. arrell. Registrar After the Stuffers. At a meeting of the Board of Election Commissioners held vesterday the Regis- trar was directed to remove from the rolls the names of twenty-four men who are supposed to be stuffers. All these persons Were registered from cheap lodging houses and when cited to come before the board and make sufficient explanation they failed to put in an appearance. Five hun- dred others who registered from lodging houses in the Twenty—ei}ghlh. Twenty- ninth, Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth dis tricts’ had “moved” marked after thel names. These are also suspects and wlli be put through a rigorous examination if they are discovered attempting to vote. The commissioners also passed a_ resolu- tion suggesting that no candidate for dele- gate to any convention should serve as an election officer. In many of the districts convention delegates have been chosen to serve in such a capacity. There is no law prohibiting a delegate acting as an elecw tion officer, and the resolution of the com- amissioners is merely condemnatory of the good taste of such a proceeding. Louis T. Did ycu say Rye? Then try Jesse Moore Rye —the ficest in the world. » & ! find a loophole of escape the original laws | ADVERTISEMENTS. "COPYAIGHT 1300 BY THE PROCTER & GANBLE CO. CINCINNAT. &9 is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not to find purity and cured. You pay nothing afford not to use it elsewhere. soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro- A LESSON IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but low price in a single soap It is vegetable-cil for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats. CLEVER CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR | Thief Is Detained Until Police Come and Ar- : rest Him. Otto Weinhold, a saloon-keeper at Lyon and Lombard streets, surprised two bur- glars at work in his storeroom last night. One of the criminals, who was dressed as a soldier, made his escape, but the saloon {man blocked the exit of the other and held him a captive while his wife tele- phoned to police headquarters for detec- tives. The officers handcuffed the thief and brought him to the Central Police Station, where he gave the name of Wil- liam H. Coleman, and proved to have been once in the employ of the man he at- tempted to rob. He was charged with burglary. Shortly after 8 o'clock last night, Wein- hold heard a noise in his storeroom, which is in the rear of the saloon. Calling his wife from upstairs, where the family lives, he instructed her to bar the door that leads into the bar, then went around to the rear of the room in which he had heard the sound of footfalls and falling bottles. Just as Weinhold reached the rear door a man in a soldier's uniform bolted past him and, leaping a fence, made his escape. Another form in citizen's attire then ap- peared in the doorway, but’ Weinhold grappled with the second intruder and pushed him back in the room. The sa- loon man_ then seized a large club and | threatened his captive with a fractured skull if he attempted to cross the thres- hold again. Mrs. Weinhold called up Cap- tain Seymour; and Detectives Charles Crockett and Tom Dillon were hurried to the scene. The prisoner_is an ex-soldier and is 41 years of age. He says he had applied for Te-enlistment in_the army. At onme time he worked for Weinhold and during his term of employment became familiar with | the premises. SISTER-IN-LAW CHARGES MURPHY WITH CONSPIRACY Nora Helen Gertrude Jenmner Files Suit to Set Aside a Gift Deed. Mrs. Nora Helen Gertrude Murphy-Jen- ner, former wife of Bertram Samuel Jo- seph Finnistone O'Neill Murphy, filed suit yesterday, declaring that she has been de- feated of her alimony rights through the operation of a fraudulent conspiracy which her former husband and Daniel T. Murphy, now a resident of Burlingame, were the principals. Mrs. Jenner asks | that the deed of gift under which Daniel | . Murphy holds possession of the prop- | erty, once that of her former husband, be set aside and that the court decree that Daniel T. Murphy holds the property in trust and not as absolute owner. The deed In_ question, Mrs. Jenner claims, passed from her former husband to his brother, Daniel T. Murphy, on May | 27, 1887, in furtherance of a conspiracy to hinder, delay and defraud creditors. She asks that these allegations be sustained by the decree of the court and that the deed be declared one of trust, that she may satisfy the $1000 alimony judgment | she now holds against her former hus- band. —_——— MOURN THE DEATH OF FRIEND AND COMRADE Single-Tax Society Meets and Passes Resolutions Honoring the Late } James E. Mills. £, At the regular monthly meeting of the San Francisco Single Tax Society the fol- lowing resolutions were passed on the death of James B. Mills. i Resolved, That in_the death of our esteemed co-worker, James E. Mills, this society has lost one of its best beloved and most honored members; the single tax cause one of its most able, earnest and effective advocates, and the world a sincere and consistent Christian gentle- man. Resolved, That the members of this soclety extend to the widow and children of our de- ceased brother our sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement. 3 elected for The following officers were the ensuing term: C. K. Stern, president; Alfred Cridge, vice president; A. H. Bullion, recording secretary: Miss E. E. Digses, corresponding secretary: A. Meicher, treasure: e Rev. Father O’Ngill to Lecture. Rev. J. L. O'Neil, O. P., editor of Do- minicana, will deliver a Dominic’'s Church on Tuesday evening, August 27. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Holy Name Society and WiIl be on the subject, ‘Alexander the Sixth and Savonarola.” A special musical programme will be rendered. The pro- ceeds will be presented as a testimonial to the Dominican Sisters. — Chinese Slave Out on Bail. Lt Ah Yin, a Chinese’'slave girl, was re- leased from the Presbyterian Chinese Mis- sion_yesterday on giving bonds in_ 32000 for her appearance before the United States District Court, to be deported in case her appeal to the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals should fail. Pt Lo oitearsama il s In the Divorce Court. Cordelia. E. Cole has been granted a di- vorce from Francis W. Cole on the ground of willful neglect. Nellle A. James nas lecture in St. | sued Joseph James for divorce, alleging intemperance as cause of action. JOHN MUIR ~ 13 D0OMED Rumor Current That He ‘Will Be Forced to Resign. The rumor was freely circulated around the big yellow building yesterday that John Muir, superintendent of the Los An- geles division of the Southern Pacific, was « shortly to resign. Railroad officials who are in a position to know refused to either affirm or deny the rumor yesterday. To all questions they shook 'their heads and said they ‘“knew nothing about i Muir is an old attache of the road and has been a division super- intendent for many years, and his resig- nation would come as a great surprise to those who are not in the confidence of the new management. Railroad men say Muir is a most capa- ble man and has always shown the great- est enthusiasm in his work. Others claim that Hays has decided to make a clean sweep of all those who weré appointed under the old regime and put younger men in their places. Verus cures piles or $0 reward. All up~ to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * ADVERTISEMENTS. STEP LIVELY Is the order in the United States Laune dry. Quick and best work and prompt delivery are our guiding principles, and we're equipped to serve all that come. Our wagon is at your service, whether your order is by telephone, call or mail. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offlce—54 San Pablo Ave. “VAN VROOM?” Dental Parlors, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY By Buying Your Glasses of Me Be- cause you SAVE ONE-THIRD of what you would have to pay el where. I also duplicate any lenses for one-third less than any one else E. MAXWELL, Expert Optician, Room 42, Sixth Floor. Academy of Sei- ences Building, Market street. TAKE THE ELEVATCOR. DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, La‘e Superi-tondent Physician Cit ‘and Count . Ho-picat Y MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patlents may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Buildy 105 Ellis st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to% a . . m., 2 t5 4 p. m. ! J