The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A AN A AN AN A A Mellin’ s Food Babies We have a book filled with their pictures. The book contains some infor- mation about Me lin’s Food. If it does not tell you what you want to know, write to us. We will write sonal letter, answe you a special per- ring any questions about the use of Mellin’'s Food. Mellin's Food is peculiarly adapted to the & baby is suffering from the heat and perhaps requirements of infants in hot weather. When is a little feeble in his digestive powers, it is sbsolutely necessary that the child should bave a food that is easily digested and adapted to his condition. ( MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. JTEAMER GINKS | AFTER GOLLISION, The Freighter Fingal Is| Rammed by the Rosalie. Epe h to The Call. C. ) 11.—The steam- laska Steamship Com- | collided with the )RIA, B. pany, ¢ Carter, steam freighter ¥ . Captain Grey, be- longing to Capt F. Mackenzie, at | 7:15 o'clock to-night, off Brackman Kerr's wharf. The Rosalie was bound to the | outer wharf to load salmon and the Fin- gal was inbound from Fraser River with | a full cargo of oats, bay and | produce | The Rosalie was rounding the red light » pile opposite the wharf and the r was 100 yards away, when the | one another’s lights. No g4 blown. The Fingal, as is was keeping to the when entering the har- | ie swung to port. The = close as Captain Grey could get without going i he shouted to the Rosalle to | g0 and had his own vessel's en- | gines reversed N it was too and the pa steamer st Fingal's por with her cutting a k > bulwark. The shock shivered the of the Fingal and | opened some of her joings, with the re- | sult that she began to fill. Although the | pumps and t phon were kept poing,]‘ the water gained quickly, and before she could be beached in shallow water, near | f, where she was to have | cargo, the firemen were | to their knees in water in the The water was gaining fast n Grey had intended | rgo r at the | t the pumps could not | fou: wharf, he keep the water The where steamer ws n on with the water reaching | to her deck at high tide, and with her | cargo beneath water. 5% | The alie was practically uninjured | age to the Sound, e salmon for which she e outer docks, when the | —James P. Hed- | as the honor of ttle medals of the He was an able sea- | d States ship Indiana and | npaval battle of July 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. | Insures Love and & Happy Home | for AlL How eny man may quickly cure himsel? after years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc. Simply send your pame and eddress to Dr. Knapp Medical Co,, 3616 Hull buliaing, Detroit, Mich., and the, will gladly send Iree receipt with full direc, tions #0_that any msn may essily cure him. | seif at bome. This is certainly & most gen. erous offer, and the following extracts taken Zrom their daily mail show What men thing of their generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my eincere thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have given your trestment & thorough test and the benefit hay been extraordinery. It has completely braceq me up. 1 &m just as VIEOrous &s when & boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” *Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully, Results Were exactly what I needed Strengih and vigor bave completely returned and en. Jargement is entirely satisfactory.” “Dear Sirs—Yours was recelved and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as direct- ed, and can truthfwily say it is & boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” | All correspondence 4s strictly confidential, | mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipi is free for the asking and they want every man to have it Kine 0 — -~ SOLD EVERYWHERE. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON . BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases In old and young arising from effects of . pelf- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. - Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, ous Debility. Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ty, of Seme: Varicocele or Con- wiipation, Stop Ner 50 vous Twitching of Evelids, Effects are S L immediate. part vigor and pote ncy to every func- Yion. | Dom't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and merve centers; 59 a box; 6 for 52 50 by meil. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded Wwith 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis st., Ean Francisco, Cal. GEANT DRUG. CO. and 40 Third et | he responded, producing two the flats, |® | ical Union. GANVAGS OF BOTH ENDS ABRUPTLY Tuolumne’'s Supervisors Await Attorney’s Opinion, SONORA, Nov. 1L—The official canvass of the returns of the late election in Tu-| olumne County came to an abrupt ! to-day. The Supervisors decided to await | an opinion from the District Attorney | concerning the legality of canvassing the | vote of a precinct unofticially returned. | Keen interest has been taken in the count | by the frien and George L. Adams (R.), who were the opposing candidates for Sheriff. The semi- official returns indicated Adams’ election by a majority of two votes and this le.id“ he maintained until to-d when it was found that the election officers of Spring- field precinct, which gave him a majority of three votes, had failed to seénd to the County Clerk the tally list, as required by law. subpena was issued for James Can- non, one of the inspectors of election, and tally 1lists, upon which he declared the vote of Springfield precinct had been recorded. Objection was and the question was continued. The exclusion of the precinct from the | official count would give Sweeney a ma- jority of one vote. The right to the of- fice is certain to be contested, no-matter how the canvassing board may declde. RIS MANY ELECTION BLUNDERS. Errors Charged to Precinct Clerks in Los Angeles County. LOS ANGELES, Nov. count of the election returns for Los Angeles County, now being made by the Board of County Supervisors, is bringing | to light an unusually large number of blunders made by the precinct clerks, few of which, however, are of a nature us enough to invalidate ‘the ballot. The throwing out of a considerable per- centage of the total vote in several pre. cincts has led to talk of contests by de: feated Democratic candidates, but it conceded by both parties that the result of the Supervisors’ count will not reduce the majority given Pardee. Owing to the many blunders made by the precinct clerks, and the necessity of having a ruling from the District Attor- ney’s office in many instances, the official result of the election in this county prob- PR ey Two Precincts Thrown Out. MERCED, Nov. 11.—The Supervisors canvassed the vote to-day and threw out the returns of two precincts—Atwater and Nevada—the former because the tally sheet was not signed by the election offi- cers and the latter because the tallying was done with pencil instead of ink and | the lines not drawn on the tally sheet as provided by law. For Governor Atwater gave Pardee 74 and Lane 58; Nevada gave Pardee 13 and Lane 39. Lane's plurality in the county is 437. The throwing out of these precincts changes the result on Sur- veyor, electing Cowell (D.) in place of Henderson (R.), and reduces the majority of Allen (D.) for Recorder to 3. Contests are probable. —_— Contest in Yolo County. WOODLAND, Nov. 1L.—During the can- vass of the votes of Yolo County to-day the Democrats objected to Blacks Pre- cint, as the returns were not signed; also to East Woodland, in which five more votes were polled than was shown on the roster. The Supervisors overruled the ob- | Jections. Had these precincts been thrown out the Demotratic majorities would have been considerably increased. The official count changes the result on District At- torney. Anderson (R.) now leads Huston (D.) by eight votes. There will be a con- test. McKenny’s Large Majority. IONE, Nov. 11.—Official returns from Calaveras County show that McKenny, Republican candidate for the Assembly, has 255 majority. It had been announced previously that he had a majority of only 12 votes. Y on A ‘Will Appeal to Legislature. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 1L—The official count to-day showed A. A. Duffy (D.) to be elected Assemblyman over H. S. Wan- zer (R.) by five majority. An appeal to the Legislature is to be taken by Wanzer. Lecture by Miss Eaves. Miss Lucille Eaves gave a lecture at the South Park Settlement last night on the history of the San Francisco Typograph- The lecture was rendered under the auspices of the San Francisco Settlement Association and was attended by a large crowd. Miss Eaves traced the history of the local Typographical Union from its foundation in the early sixties "and told of its various fights and victo- ries. The lecture was f{llustrated by stereopticon views showing portraits of old and new members of the union and diagrams showing the number of mem- bers in its ranks from the time of its foundation. -—— Wagon Wheel Crushes His Heel. George McKenna,\a teamster, fell from his wagon yesterday and the front wheel of fhe vehicle passed) over his foot, badly crughing the heel. of William Sweeney (D.)| sed to the Supervisors | canvassing the regularly received returns 11.—The official | BOY 15 KILLED Little Selby Hewson Is Fatally Crushed on Haight Street. S gl Officer F. Hyland Declares That the Gripman Was Negligent. RES Gy Sclby D. Hewson Jr., the six-year-old son of a marine engineer, was fatally in- jured yesterday afternoon by being crushed beneath the wheels of a Haight street cable car. When the accldent oc- curred the little fellow and a companion were playing on Haight street near Oc- tavia. Selby ran after a westbound car and in doing so started to cross the track of eastbound car No. 163, which he did not see approaching. The gripman, D. L. Maxwell, saw the boy on the track and rang his bell, but the little fellow be- { came confused and could not move out of the way. The two front wheels passed ! completely over- his body, breaking both | of his legs and his arms and cutting a | deep gash in his head. He was removed at once to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where he died on the operating table while Dr. Weyer was examining his | injuries. He scarcely survived the ac- cident ten -minutes and never regained | consclousness after being struck. | The accident wds witnessed by a num- ber of passengers who were riding on the car at the time. Police Officer Frank W. Hyland, who was one of the passengers, declared emphatically that the death of yvoung Hewson was directly due to the { carelessness of Gripman Maxwell. Hyland was the first to reach the side of the injured boy. He assisted In taking him from beneath the car. In describing the accident he sald: I wa€ riding on the front part of the car with elght other passengers. Young Hewson and a companion were playing in the street. There was a car going out Haight street and one coming in. The little boy ran after the outbound car and came out from behind it 1 in front of the inbound car, riding. The gripman saw him aid no attention to him. I spoke to the gripman and told him to look out as there was a boy on the track. Instead of stopping or slowing down he waited until the car got within about fifty or sixty feet of the little fellow and then began to sound his bell. On hearing the bell and seelng the car rushing { down upon him, the boy evidently became confused. He made an effort as if to run from the track, but his littie feet seemed as it glued to the ground and he could not move. The gripman did not slow down until after the car struck the lad. The latter was knock- ed down by the fender, which proved absolutely | worthless as to saving him from the wheels, The two front wheels passed over him and after the car stopped I helped to drag his body from beneath the car, I think the gripman was negligent when he saw the little boy standing as if fixed to the track. 1 never witnessed a sadder spectacle in my life, and several of the passengers were almost overcome when they saw the boy's man- gled form, D. L. Maxwell, the gripman, was placed under arrest soon after the accident. He was taken to the Central Station, where he was released on bail. He positively de- clined to make any statement regarding the accident. Among the other passengers on the car were Speclal officer George Gillen and Patrolman Yoho. Fine Leather Goods. Wrist bags, chatelaines, pocketbooks, card cases, letter cases and billbooks. Best goods, lowest prices and lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., | 741 Market street. b ———— BOARD CITES ELECTION OFFICERS TO EXPLAIN | Finds 186 Votes for Govetnor in One Precinct and Only 185 Ballots Cast. The Board of Election Commissioners vesterday cited the election officers of the | Fifth Precinct, Thirtieth Assembly Dis- trict, tp explain a discrepancy of one vote in their returns. In the precinct named it was discovered that the officers had sworn that 185 ballots had been cast, buy there were 186 votes for Governor, Pardee receiving 58, Lane 117 and Brow- er 11 The officers of the Seventh Precinct of the Thirtieth District were also cited to appear as the tally sheet was so blotted in the vote for Congressman that Kahn's representative objected to counting it. | Pardee lost ten in the Twentieth Pre- been credited with 59, when he only re- ceived 49. Livernash for Congress has made a net gain of twenty-two votes since the re- count commenced. He gained seven in the Sixth of the Twenty-ninth, one in the Seventeenth of the Twenty-ninth and lost cne in the Sixteenth of the Thirtieth yes- terday. His gains previously were fif- teen. —_——— $5.00 rupture cured in 30 days. Hunter's Sanitarium, 1206 Market st. Get circulars, * ———————— GIVES READING BEFORE CALIFORNIA CAMERA CRUB Charles Dickens’ “Old Curiosity Shop” and “Christmas Carol” Are Illustrated. Mrs, Edward H. Kemp gave an inter- esting reading last night before the Cali- fornia Camera Club, at the Academy of Sciences building; choosing for her sub- Ject * An Evening With Dickens.” The wanderings of Little Nell, from the “Old Curiosity Shop,” were treated in a man- ner that was both pathetic and dramatic, and Mrs. Kemp had the advantage of re- markably accurate slides, which were | thrown upon the screen. The pictures were taken from life in London, and not alone were the quaint personages, so minutely described by the immortal Dick- ens, presented, but the shops and the old churchyard and historical localities were also shown, as the telling of the story progressed. “A Christmas Carol” was also read by Mrs. Kemp, and, as in the case of “The Old Curiosity Shop,” scenes from the work were illustrated. Between the readings vocal selections were rendered by Miss Anita Parker, her songs being “The Two Marionettes”’ and “The Swallows.” . ———————— Accused of Passing Bogus Order, Jennie Howard, aged 50 years, was ar- rested- yesterday and taken. to the City Prison. It is alleged that the woman has been passing worthless postoffice money orders. She has also -been accused ' of passing Confederate notes, What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day Let us answer it to-day. Try ell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert, Pre- red in two minutes. No boiling! no king ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors. —Lemon, Orlfnge. Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package 4 ut your grocers to-day. , 1o cts, FRANCISCO CAL BY EAHI.E BAH Oriental Symposi WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1902. GORGEOUS DRAGON FLAG FOR THE CHINESE ROOr1 um of California Club Will Be an Affair to Bring Delight. - \ - HE Chinese room will be the main point of interest at the'Oriental Symposium of the California Club to be given next Saturday afternoon. It will also be the scene of the original play, “The Widow Chang,” which will be given in a refresh- ingly 'unique style. There will be many pretty surprises jn store for those who attend. Among the decorations will be a flag presented to former Chief of Police Crow- ley by the £hinese Emperor. Only one other such ever left the émpire. On it is embroidered a gold dragon. There will also be banners sent by the Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco. Only genuine Chinese lanterns will be used. Chinese symbols in black and gold will be hung in various places. A local Chinese merchant of promi- nence is assisting Mrs. W. P. Coleman and Mrs, Richard E. Mulcahy in decorat- ing. 'fi'he color scheme will be red, black and old. gTh(‘x‘e will be Chinese music before the play and between acts. Tea will be served after the play. Chinese fortune tellers will turn the light on past, present and future. The Japanese room will be brilliant In rich embroideries and selected lanterns. The Philippine room will contain Doug- las Young's celebrated collection of hats from Uncle Sam’s Oriental possessions. Mme. Emille Tojetti, chairman of the € e | symposium committee, is being assisted = e k = “(‘inc’. of the Thirtieth District, he having | ably will not be made known for two or ‘: three weeks. by the following named ladies: Mrs. W_ P. Buckingham, Mrs, Edward L. Baldwin, ‘Miss Susanne Patch, 'Mrs. Aaron Schloss, ' Mrs. Frederick W. Harnden, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Willlam Harvey Miss Kate BE. W Mrs. Arzo Bold Burglaries at Potrero. A burglar has recently been operating in broad daylight in the Potrero district and the police can get no clew as to who he is. He enters houses by means of a skeleton key and takes everything of value. Last Friday the residence of Henry Fehler, 867 Pennsylvania street, was entered and a gold watch and a large amount of jewelry were taken by the thief. The police are working on the case and hope soon to land the bold burg- lar. —_—— Special Services at St. Stephen’s. Speclal services were jheld in St. Ste- phen’s Church last night, it being the fourteenth anniversary of the granting oz a charter to Chapter 215, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. 'The services were con- ducted by the Rev. E. J. Lion and were largely attended. Ready Go-day /4 CONQUEST Ghe Crue Story o &a{l( Lewis and “Has the sweep and swing . ©f an epic poem™ ] LADIES INTERESTED IN THB SUCCESS OF THE ORIENTAL SYMPOSIUM. - 3 ger, Miss Laura Musto, Misses Crey, Ford- ham, Pike, Fdwards, Norce, Robinette, Long, Emmcens, Bean and’ Mrs. ~ Grothwell, Mrs. o hnson, Miss C. E. Provost and Mrs, M. C. assen, «ile:w Donations are coming in rapidly for the gift sale to open on Friday at the Palage maple room for the benefit of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chil- dren. If public interest is as great during the two days of the sale as at present, the wee orphans and half orphans will have their new home sooner than was ex- pected. The old building is already filled to overflowing with seventy-five little ones. The board of managers has won much sympathy by its active work for previous benefits, the proceeds of which, after pay- ing running expenses of the Institution, have been devoted to purchasing the Lake avenue lot, upon which the building will be erected. Some one who knows the % ]\!inn“Mrs.I W. S. Leake, bl}lrs “ch?rles untiring energy of these faithful workers Warren, Mrs, L FEugene Lee, Miss McEIfoy, has prophesie: " i Miss Murray, Miss Groenwosd, Mrs. Samuci ¢no gubRSmed that however Inadequate W, Backus, Mrs. Richard 1%, Mulcahy, Mrs. Yy Dbe now erection of the Louis Hertz, Mrs. E. O, Reiter, Mrs, Horace NeéW building will be commenced before Coffin, Mrs. John R. Hanify, Mrs, Adolph Un- the close of the present year. L e e e e I 2 2 0 S 0 0 AR S A MR MR RN [ ] PERSONAL MENTION, Senator Charles M. Shortridge is at the Lick. J. D. Ludwig of Tonopah Grand. A. H. Schnabel, a mining man of New- castle, is at the Grand. Alden Anderson, Lieutenant Governor- elect, is at'the Grand. Julius Paul Smith, a vineyardist of Liv- ermore; is at the Palace. Hiram Johnson, an attorney of Sacra- mento, is at the California. D. T. Costello of Omaha is at the Cali- fornia, accompanied by his wife. T. J. Sherwood, proprietor of the Marys. ville Appeal, is at the Occidental. H. C. Whille of Rosura, Ireland, who spends his winters in California, is at the Palace, Thomas Derby, superintendent of the quicksilver mines at New Almaden, is at is at the | the Palace. S Pl Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 11L.—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco —Miss McGillivray, at the Manhattan; J. Jacobs and wife, J. C. Edmonds, F. Riffle, ‘at the Herald Square; J. C, Edwards, at the Imperial; A. B. Hill, at the Holland; D. H. Jones, at the Continental; J. Simp- son, at the Grand Union; F. L. South- rack, at the Victoria. Los Angeles—L. T. Plummer, at the Murray Hill; J. Slauson, Mrs, J. Slausson, at the Navarre. San Jose—Mrs. 8. Nelson, at the Herald Square. —————— Medical Alumni Will Meet. The Alumni Association of the College of Physicilans and Surgeons of San Fran- , L. C. Nelson, cisco will meet at the amphitheater of the. college, 344 Fourteenth street at 8 o’clock to-night. - Papers will be read by Dr. Louis Jacobs, Dr. C. W. Kahl and Dr. Fred C. Keck, and many other prominent physicians will lecture and read papers on interesting subjects. —_—— Rev. E. J. Lion to Lecture. The commencement of a course of lec- tures on teaching the life of Christ with stereopticon illustrations will take place this evening at the parish house of St. Stephen’s Church, 864 Fulton street. $1.50 At all Bookstores The lecture will be delivered by Rev. Ed- gar J. Lion and the whole course will be under the auspices of the Sunday school commission of the diocese of California. The lectures are free to the public. tations evening only. spectfully, KOHLER & CHASE—Established 1850 -28-30 O’Farrcil St. ——————— e e TO THE PUBLIC: This is the last day of our Great Piano Clearance Sale. has more than reached our expec- which means that it has been thégreatest in the history of California. Pianos can be had at Clearance Sale prices until 9 o’clock this We wish to thank the public for the confidence it has shown in us, and we pledge ourselves to deserve it in the future as in the past. If any errors have been made by our salesmen during the rush we stand ready to correct them. KOHLER & CHASE. 28-80 O’Farrell Street. The sale Re- ® 00090000000002000003000209000002209000000000 e . MANY PEOPLE ATTEND FUNERAL OF JOHN HAIST Walter Macarthur Pronounces a Fit- ting Eulogy Over Remains of the Deceased. The funeral of the late John Haist, who was gn employe of the city engineering department and who passed away Sunday after a lingering iliness, was held yester- éay afternoon from an undertaking par- lor on Mission street. It was largely at- tended by the employes of the engineer- ing department, under whose auspices it was held. Many members of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific, of which the de- ceased was a member, were in attend- ance. There are many beautiful floral offerings, one of which was sent hy the employes of the engineering department. Walter Macarthur, editor of the Coast Seamen’s Journal, delivered an appro; ate eulogy over the remains of the de- ceased in the undertaking parlor. He said that many years ago John Haist had life saving station. He said that the de- ceased was a man of Industry and that while he was working as a life saver he studied clvil englaeering and was appoint- ed to the position which he held when called by death. Macarthur paid a trib- ute to his loyalty to the Sa‘lors’ Union. At the conclusion of Macarthur's eulogy the remains were taken to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, where they were cremated. The employes of the .engin=ering depart- ment, under whose auspices the funeral was held, are C. E. Grunsky, E. J. Mor- ser, H. H. Hollldge, A. H. Sanborn, James C. Garbarino, W. W. Mathewson, Harry Ely, Dave Hult, E. A. Parker, W. D. Evans, S. Harrison Smith, Andrew Olsen, Daniel Green, P. W. Brady, James H. Flynn, J. W. Farnham, W. H. Firebaugl, O. N. Sanford, J. R. Price, W. A. Smith, James M. Owens, Charles H. Holcomb, H. D. Gates, Willlam C. Pidge, F. W. Hummerston, J. W. Parker, F. C. Herr- mann, H. D. Connick, F. A. Temyie, John Johns, B. D. Rickey, J. O. Burrage, L. E. Hunt and J. H. Gray J —_———— Game Law Violator Is Punished. The Fish Commissioners report that J. Frederico was arrested "in~ Santa Cruz County yesterday by Game Warden Reed for trapping quail im violation of the game laws. Justice of the Peace Bias of Santa Cruz fined Frederico $25. come to this city as a sallor and-that | subsequently he secured a position at a | | MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE PROMENADE CONCERT Fine Musical Programme Has Been Arranged With Dr. H. J. Stew- \ art as Conductor. The Mechanics’ Institute will give its second promenade concert at the Pavilion to-night. The musical programme will be conducted by Dr. H. J. Stewart. The so- jlcists will be Miss Ella V. McCloskey and S. Homer Henley. There will be several numbers furnished by the fuil | military band and the Cecilia Choral So- | clety will sing the choral numbers: The musical programme will be as fol- lows: Overture, “His Majesty” (H. J. Stewart) song, ‘Hosanna!" (Grainer), S. : 'polonaise and chor (Glinka), from the opera, * the Cecilia _Choral Soclety s, (2) ~‘Minuet” (Paderewski), (b) “The Mill in the Forest” (Eilenberg), (c) ‘‘Plazicato Polka" (Strauss); solo, ‘“The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), | Miss Ella V. Me: Chorus Society; and_ Thistle”" Closkey, chorus by the Cecilia selection, “‘Rose, Shamrock (Baetons); intermission, prom- enade; overture, ‘Prince Asmodeus” (Vogt), | conducted by the composer: songs, (@) “in | Circe’s Garden'™ (Oley Speaks), (b) “O! Like | & Garden Is My Heart” (H. J. Stewart), S. Homer Henley; march and chorus, “Twine Yo the Garlands™’ (Beethoven), from the “Ruins | of Athens,” the Cecilia Choral | @) “The Minstrel Bc (b) raine,” Miss Ella V. McCloskey; part songs (unaccompanied), (a) *“ of God in Nature” (Beeihoven), areweil to the Forest” (Mendelssohn), the Cecilia Choral So- ciety; march, “‘American Republic'® (Theile). —_——— The Infant Takes first to human milk; that failing, the mother turns at once to cow’'s milk as the best substitute. Borde £ Brand Condensed Milk is a cow' sE;;‘,flE scientifically adapted to the human in- fant. Stood first for forty-five years. * ———— Irvestigating the Killing of Hellwig. The preliminary examination of Robert C. Hillen on a charge of murder was commenced before Police Judge Conlan yesterday. He is accused of shooting and killing Otto R. Hellwig, his mother’s bar- tender, in a saloon at the corner of Bush and Devisadero streets on October 27. The witnesses examined were Corporal George W. Russell, who produced a dia- gram of the scene of the shooting: Po- liceman E. E. Dalton, who made the ar- rest; John Walsh, a boy living at 41 Garden avenue; Dr. Paul B. Noble and Dr. Thomas E. Shumate. The case will be resumed to-morrow morning. OVERWOR All Druggists, 50 Cents. i N gave trouble. Going to the No Percentage Doan’s Kidney Pills, I took a course of the t DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. KED BACKS!- You say it’s from overwork, when you're all tired out from sitting at your desk all day long, from sticking right to it, no matter what your daily task may be. with a torturous ache in the small of the ba pains in the loins. The Kidneys rebel at overwork and the You go home ck, with sharp many aches and pains tell you they are sick, Set the Kidneys right again; remove the ache by curing the cause; cure every Kidney Il from common back- ache to Diabetes. Read this San Fran- cisco proof— George Tauscher, stationary en- gineer, 16 Jackson street, says: “From childhood, I might say, I have had more or less kidney com- plaint, but for the last fifteen years it was more pronounced. My back ached more painfully and when caught cold the aching was greatl aggravated. As might be expected. when the kidneys were not per. forming their functions properly, extra work was placed on other organs of the body and my stomach Tug Store, 49 Market street, for reatment. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.