The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANC 1SCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1903. AOAD SIES I 10 S Begins Action to Secure P:'operty in South Berkeley { | ——— White Refuses to Give| Her Land for Freight Station. -— —The Southern its attorney, J. ced suit against f 2241 Ward street convey four lots on of Derby street and B iroad. The Iroad for a who en- | > sell the lots, de- enter into the misrepre gent, J. R a her Craig, a was the a4 to erect agh this that she was with ys REPUBLICANS WILL NAME REPRESENTATIVE MEN e C nittees Invited to in the Selection of Delegates. E T Cen- meet PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH er D. \(-xhnne Street )le(nu— following to-day Iberta Says Baitey Stole Her Watch. Ke street caused the ar- ® A c ( I aitey, who * T whom sh tharges with bav : r. Eaitey, re recently from 2 has a husband witey was charged DOAN'S KIDNEY P[LLS ASK TOUR NEIGHBOR. Mund anciseo Citizens ALl About It. fome sement, the public expres- s people, should be pute for eve: San irely the experience E rs, cheerfully given | weight than the | ding in far-| following: racting painter of A man at my occu- d sound back. If my weak, lame f ‘the brush brings | T cdients used in | Yy, © on the kidneys | d ag ns if they are er-ex x of Doan's such relief that and continued the ught several mor catment unul the last attack disap. reared” : For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ag for the Unfted Stat e e Remember the e name Doan's and take substi Nothing excels this simple remedy. sed ]v\bw died op January 16, Was Un- | ang $2 in the pile. During the fire that i < 5 | royed the Bacon building one of the The bequests to charitable institutions | e 5 are:” German O People's Home, Ban | °Un§,Women clerks in the store put the | Fracalion, § German Benevolent So- ¢h register drawer under a table and r of 8 nelsco, $1000; St. Paulus | covered it with leather ornaments. She erman F gelical Lutheran Church of | told the cashier about it, but the cashler Francisco, $1000, and Dr. Martin | cannot recall who his informant was nor Luther W uisenhaus Gesellschaft, $100. |56 the young woman clerk ever revealed The legacies left to the sisters are: |, . .. < Rebecea Kuhl, 3900: Margaretta Barn- | "°T e he Anna Schmidt, $2000; Abelana | When the cash drawer was found this Um;,,, H4000: Gesche Timms, $2000 afternoon Davis refused to let any one The bequests falling to the nephews | come near him. Henry Bachrach, one of 1 niccés are: The heirs of Peter | 8mith Bros.’ cle ey ; macher, $0000; Anna Beuchner, $1000; | o .o ,.,’,:h,d ;“.r,k)’.' ,‘_“_h"h“‘f“s juoking on. | | Katie Bornhold, $1000; John Schumacher, |~ " ay by Davis when he| family jewelry; Christiano Menne, $1000; | CAM€ 100 near. After gathering all the | Frank Buhler, $1000; Lizzie Darragh, | ON€Y and putting it in his pockets, dirt | $2000; Henry F. Rolfing, $2000; mma |25d all, Davis went off, pretending to look Rolfing, $1000; Tillie Sulke, $1000; Carolina | foF the contractor, C. A. Kirk, to whom | Law, $i0m; Barbara McClosky, $1000; | he sald he would give it. hefrs of Henry Rolfing, $1000; Charles | Instead of seeking Kirk, however, he Rolfing, $1000. put on his cont and hurried off. All the | The residue of the estate is to be di- | ¥orkmen saw him go, but made no at- | vided pro rata among the heirs named. |'®mpt to detain him. Young Bachrach, thinking something was wrong, informed = his employers, who in furn notified EXODUS FROM ANDIJAN Srtlon " THaSAate basieh i GOES ON UNDIMINISHED K the man, but he was not to be found. . family resides. LOVERS’ QUARREL HAS A HAPPY TERMINATION IN MATRIMONY Miss Alberta Fontaine and Ralph A. Russ Joined in Wedlock After the Ceremony Had Once Been Arranged and Abandoned . + — - - -+ WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR SOCIETY COUPLE OF OAKLAND WHO WERE MARRIED LAST EVENING BY REV. J. C. WOOTEN OF THE METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH AKLAND, Jan. 22.—In the mar-|fi riage of Miss Alberta Fontaine to | © ally achieving a diploma in that noble | Both applied themselves diligent- the wedding day The wedding was a very gimple home af- fair. between two oung ople that carries a touch of romance. soclety A. Russ, which was solem- | 1 ‘;;)»‘ ¢ ;nrl‘. sk of fn(rretfulne:; But | e ould not go on this way forever ized this evening at the home of | 43 "1y 5 short time ago the ,\'leldod‘ the bri ts to importunities of mutual friends to be | is the happy culminati, reco d. The result was a resetting ot]‘ 45 the story to have ag goes M married Mr. There were neither maid of honor, bridesmaid nor best man. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Wooten of the Methodist Church Russ a long time | The wedding day had been set, the | | Fontalne was | seau ordered and the bridesmaids | i sen. Bu when everything seem- | South, after which there was a memlon! ed brightes the path to happiness | and wedding supper. | ightest there occurred one of those| The bride is the daughter of Mr. and | te things—a lovers' quarrel. | Mrs. W. L. Fontaine, while the groom is | sken engagement followed and they | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Russ | ¢ He plunged into business. | of mont, his father being the man- | tered the nursehood and ministered stricken at a hospital in Alameda - LEWES MONEY 10 GHARITIES Many Relatives Named in Will of John Schumacher. ger of s House in San Francisco is a part. WORKMAN MAKES OFF WITH MONEY the Russ estate, of which the 1/\}‘ | F Finds Smith Brothers’ Cash and Departs With It. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. | 1118 Broad Jan. 22. The will of the late capitalist, John | Under the eyes of a score of workmen, Schumacher, who at one time was a | Thomas Davls, a laborer on the ruins of prominent hotel man of San Francisco, | Smith Bros.’ store, Twelfth and Washing- filed for probate to-day. The in- | ton streets, walked oft with three pockets strument disposes of property valued at | bulging with money that he had found in upward of $100,00( Th‘e '-xlawdis 1o’fl to | the ruins just after the noon hour to-day. e sisters, nineteen nieces and nephews e money belonged tc and four charitable institutions. The de- “:: Q.S:Tm:f, ‘:ul(",’fi;:e ‘w’a:::::e:r:fl] was Business of Every Sort in Russian Town Destroyed by Earthquakes Is Suspended. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.—The latest advices from Andijan, which was partial- Knocked Down by Delivery Wagon. J. Danlelowitz, of 571 Sixteenth street, was knocked down by a delivery wagon belonging to Hale Brothers yesterday afternoon. Henry Waldotf, the driver, was arrested by Officers J. O'Brien and Iy destroyed by earthquakes some time | "' Gonnell, and ch = - g 3 arged with bat ago, say that the exodus from that city | g, wag later released on $20 bail mo[:;y continues. Business of every sort is sus- et < o Sy ot pended. Not a single lawyer, banker, Is Missing Six Weeks. Arthur Keppel has been reported to the police as having been missing for the last six weeks. His disappearance has given much uneasiness to Fred Wilmon, his brother-in-law, who lives at 2325 Califor- nia street, and who suspects that the missing man has met with foul play. ——— . New Overland Route. California to Chicago in less than three days without change, via Southern Pa- cific, Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railways. Atlnnllc Bx- press, 8 a. m.; Overl-nd Limited, 10 a. m.; Shocping cate,” Bufiet. BmoRiay. TARCEs and Observation cars. Dal lfy Tnz:r.,g Sleeping cal C. L. Canfie'd, Gen, Agt C., M. and St. P. Ry., 65 Market street. ' druggist or shopkeeper remains in the city and the few necessaries on which the miserable survivors of the population bsist are brought by hawkers from dis- tant towns. The suffering from cold is intense. Bt Death in Preference to Blindness. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Fearing that he would lose his eyesight, Charles W. Smith, who came to this city from Port- land, Or., December 19 last for medical treatment, fired a bullet through his head this morning and died an hour later. Smith was 47 years of age and was formerly in the employ of the Southern Pacific as a carpenter. He owns prop- erty near Portland, where his wife's | a dose of Jaudanum in the presence of his {vife, was around this morning congratu- lating himself and receiving the congrat- | ulations of his friends that he was still \in the land of the living. | rom at 1607 Pa | lice that he | ence at the first court ball of the season, | | to that function, | able to wait | RECOMMEND THEIR PASSAGE. BEAL REJOICES AT BEING ALIVE Would-Be Suicide Gets Congratulations of Friends. Sells His Household Goods and Takes Departure From Alameda. e s ALAMEDA, Jan. 22.—Edward H. Beal, the Southern Pacific gateman who was implicated in the disappearance of Ida Brown, an Oakland girl, and who tried to commit suicide yesterday by swallowing This afternoon, ir company with an umbrella fixer with | | whom he used to work, Beal left town and | went to San Francisco. Before his de- | parture Beal disposed of his household | geods to a local furniture dealer. f After Beal had recovered last night | from the effe of the drug that he drunk with suicidal intent and was re- | sed from the City Prison he visited | le several saloons on Park street, played the Bitkcul-in the-alot marhines Aha Jatar vwat | to Oakland with a friend. ‘ | Beal and his wife had occupied the street for nearly a year. They conducted therein a repair shop for umbrellas, both working at the busines: until & month ago, when the husband ob- | tuined a tion as gateman on the | Seventh-street line of the Southern Pa- | c in Oakland. Beal informed the po- | had formerly resided in Lo: Angeles and later in Fresno, where he | said he had become involved in a case somewhat similar to the Ida Brown af- fair. He claims to have been born in In‘hfl\u twenty-five years ago and stated that he had served in the army in the l' hilippines during the late war. 1LLNESS OF SERVANT DELAYS GENERAL MILES Party Leaves St Petersburg After | Exchange of Official Calls, on Way to Berlin. i ST. PETERSBURG, Jan ‘,‘:,—Llpumn—{ i | ant General Miles and his party left here to-day after exchanges of official calls. The United States Embassy was notified | that the Czar desired General Miles’ pres- his Majesty’s indisposition from lnflu?nzA‘ preventing the General's reception prior | but latter was un- the ved at Moscow way here owing to one of his suffering from smallpox. The a hospital there and the was disinfected. 22.—Licutenant General f will arrive in Berlin | rvants man was left in on Saturda) JERSSE &5 (s Committees of Senate Favorably Con- | sider Several Measures. H! ADQUART SACRAMENTO, ces in the Sen- ate held nh, afterncon and dis- | cussed important b some of which they recommended for passage. The Committee | on Fish gnd Game decided to report favorably on bill No. 148, providing that the State shail pay the costs of prosecution of persons charged | with the violation of the laws for the preser- vation of fish. It also agreed to report favor- ably on bill No. 150, making close seasons for black bass between January 1 and July 1, for lobster between April 1 and August 15, for shrimps from May to September and crabs from September to November. Senate bill No, presented by Rowell, which is an act to create a fund for the benefit and support of high schools and pro- viding for its distribution, will be reported favorably by the Committee on Education. It will also report favorably on Leavitt's bill | No. providing for and designating who shall constitute a board to be known as “the | State text book commissioners,”” but before doing so will ask the Attorney General to pass upon the constitutionality of the act. The Committee on County Government will s bill No. 73, 0 for the pur- ‘additional lands for the use of the | State Hospital. The committee will the of Senate bill ed odward, which | 341 of the Civil Code relating | sommitted by dogs or other an- | Angera or Cashmere goats | for an appropriation o chase of Stockton recommend 84, imals and poultry. The Committes on Corporations will recom mend the passage of Pendleton's bill No, authorizing the sale by any railroad pany, person or corporation, of Its property franchises, whether organized under the laws of this State or not. They will algo report favorably Folfe' 85, which amends section 5 allowing benevo- lent a eligious corporations to own Rfty acres in the country for the burial of its members. Under the present law only twenty wcres can be held for the purpose. The Committee on Irrigation will report favorably on Senate bill No, 33, presented by Ward, which provides for the dissolutiory of | irrigation districts and the distribution of mpl»{ property. The bill will ena in irrigation districts to dis and apportion the debt there: owner and make it bis The Committee on rbum. hment and Re- form will report favorably on Senate bill No. 16, introduced by Lukens, to create a new board of chariti and _corrections, and bill 1, llllrmlluml by Ward, to establish an experimental serfcultural station In the county n Diego. Z PR R ok Legislation for the Glen Ellen Home. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan Directors Leland, Gould and Father Lyons and Superintendent Dawson of the Home for the Feeble-Minded at Glen Ellen are here looking out for legislation relating to that in- stitution. _ Six bills are being prepared by Senator Woodward for appropriations for the home amounting in all to $140,000. Memorial Services for Victoria. LONDON, Jan, 22.—The second anniver- sary of the death of Queen Victoria was to-day observed at Windsor, London and elsewhere by the depositing of wreaths on statues erected to her memory, and by memorial services. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family were present at a service held in the Frogmore Mausoleum. The sarcopha- gus of Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort were decorated with plants and flowers. Subsequently salutes were fired in celebration of the accession of King Edward. Oscar Holliday Banghart is | | securing a2 tremendous reputation both here and ax an illustrator. Por- ar Flel-rel cacy e~ ccens in his great compatriot, Whistle: Certainly no American n-n“ since the glorious trinity of Whl-fle’. Abbey Sargent At atartied Barope h uch an extr ordinar; s now famous pictures of wom Banghart s pl ing as Aubrey Beardsley w: uccess. over, Panghart hos nd - it mnecessary, a In Benrdnley. to make his women look it (.ey Md their mnoses in n._ The pictares offered ({" i readers Sunday |mh|'-.‘ mltin'-. 2 t.h‘:: ) M 's'..gnn has finished i ASSOCIATED CHRISTIAN CHURCHES MEET IN PRELIMINARY SESSION Rev. E. W. Darst Urges Necessity for Better Evangelists, Who, the Strongest Men * Como e o dr oo He Says, Should Be That Can Be Found coo0 | I PASTOR OF THE BERK Y CHRISTIAN CHURCH, WHO DELIV- z ERED THE OPENING ADDRESS YESTERDAY AT THE CONVEN- | TION OF BAY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. l B - By ERKELEY, Jan, 22.—The conven- { points in Northern California showed all tion of the Bay District Assoc Churches | tion of the Christian was opened to-day in the First| Congregational Church by a ses- | sion of the Bay Ministerial Association. | The convention proper will open to-mor- | row morning at 10 o'clock. | The sesslon was devoted to the discus- sion of the question of evangelizatio opened by an address by the Rev. E. W. | Darst, pastor of the local Christian cburch. Rev. Mr. Darst urged the nece sity for more and better evangelists, de- claring the work required of them to be of great importance. “We want men,” said Mr. Darst, will prepare themselves to meet all questions of the age—men who will be | able to check all false theories. The strongest men we have should be in the “etio the evangelistic field. The church of Jesus Christ will never outgrow the need for evangelists. We need more preaching. There should be more sowing of the seed if wé would have a richer harvest.” The State Missionary ‘Board for the Christian churches of California met in Stiles Hall and made preliminary ar- rengements for the S e 'alhellng to be held some time this Santa Cruz. The board also decided to start meetings at Point Richmond, with a view of organizing a church in the near future. The reports from the missionary [ DRAUGHT OF MORPHINE ENDS BARBER'S LIFE Directs That His Body Be Put in a Canvas Bag and Then Dropped Overboard. OAKLAND, Jan. 22.—Alexander Harris, a barber, committed suicide to-night in his room at East Twenty-fifth street and Twenty-first avenue by taking mor- phine. When found by his roommate, Samuel J. Elliott, he was dying. A re- cont quarrel with his relatives and de- spondency on account of lack of work are supposed to have been the cause of his act. He left a note that read as fol- 1 “Please give J. Oberl, 12 Fourteenth street, San Francisco, the white-handled razors of my kit and give Will Sohst the belance. 1 want no sister or brother of mine to bother with me. Buy a canvas bag and drop me overboard. Good by Alex. I will not curse my brother, hut—’ In the hope of saving his life Harris was rushed to the Recelving Hospital, but he dled on the way. The body was then removed to the Morgue, pending an inquest. _———————— Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 —Thé President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Navy—Civil engineers—Ern- est H. Brownell, Rhode Island; Ernest R. Gayler, Missouri; Paul L. Reed. Postmasters: California—William G. Hawley., San_Jose; Thomas E. Byrnes, San Mateo; Lindley M. Baldwin, Whit- tier; C. Folger, Jackson; F. H. Wells, Willits; J. H. Gregory, Rocklin; W. W. | Giddings, Newman; T. A. Nelson, Stock- “ton. Nevada—William W. Booth, Butler. Arizona—Julia Mahoney, Winslow; M. Bohall, Nogales. Utah—G. Simson, Pay- son; T. Braby, Mount Pleasant; also Col- onel Edward M. Hayes, Thirteenth Cav- alry, to be brigadier_genbral. Plaged on Trial lor His Life. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.—Charles Law- rence, a young Indian. was to-day brought to trial in Judge Hart's depart- ment of the Superior Court for the mur- der of John McCarty, an old man. near Elk Grove, in September last. Charles Padillo, also an Indlan, and Lawrence's companion in crime, was last week found gullty of murder in the first degree. He will be sentenced to death next week. The murder of McCarty, who was a hop- picker, was the outcome of a quarrel ‘with a crowd of drunken Indians over a jug of wine which McCarty had in his cart. o Leaves Million Dollar Estate. STOCKTON, Jan. 22.—The will of H. H. Hewlett, the capitalist, who dled here re- R T cently, leaves all his estate, estimated to be worth $1,000,000, to his wife, who was formerly Miss Read, and his daughte Mrs. J. H. Hough, share and share 3. alike. to be in good financial condition. | Rev. A. C. McKeever preached this evening and a general discussion of In- | terest to the Christian church workers | followed. Prior to the sermon a praise | service was led by Rev. Frank Ford. | The speakers at the convention, which | begins to-morrow morning with praise | service at 9:30 o'clock, will be Rev. J. P. Dargitz and Rev. 1. H. Hazel in the| morning and Rev. W. M. White, Profes- | sor J. Durham and Rev. H. D. McAneny | in the afternoon. In the evening there | will be a reception glven to Rev. Mr. | Darst, the new |Berkeley pastor, and the members of the convention in Stiles Hall by the members of the local church. The following delegates, who were pres- ent to-day, are members of the State Poard of Mi Rev. C, W. Rev. J. W. Webb, West McKeever, | Fresno; Thom treasurer of the State | board; Rev >, Dargitz, secretary of the State board; Rev. A. R. Hathaway, Santa Clara; Rev. W. F. Reagor, Sacramento. | Other delegates who were present are as follows; Rev. J. Durtam, Irvington: Rav. W. White, San Francieco; Rev. T. A. Boyer, | land; Re E. W. Darst, Berks Rev. W. E. Berry, Oakland; Rev. R. Santa Cruz; Rev. G. T. Meeker, W Hiram Van ' Kirk, Berkeley; Rev. McAneney Oakland; Rev. L. A. Pler, Santa Crus; Mrs. | Eli_Fisher, Pacific Grove; Rev. E. V. Ware, | Alexander Valley: Rev. G. L. Bohannon, H«)p-‘ land; Rev. J. H. McCullough, Irvington. PLAYS HIS PART AT NINE DOLLARS A WEEK Actor Lowe Unfolds a Tale That| Might Extinguish Fond Ambi- tions of Embryo Actors. OAKLAND, Jan. 22.—Haled into the Po- | lice Court an complaint of Mrs. Lila E. | Lowe, his former wife, to explain why he | had neglected to support his two children, | Charles C. Lowe. an actor, poured out a | tale of woe to-day before Justice John W. Stetson that was calculated to rele- | gate ambitious aspirants for Thesplan | honors to the limbo of eternal darkness. Plaintively did the mummer Le went on the road with Buchanan Company at a weekly wage of | §9, board paid. With all the art at his | command did the narrator explain that subsequently he induced his manager to increase the emolument to $15 per week. Yet he had then to pay his own reckon- ing, save raflroad fares. The Lowes went inte some of their for- mer domestic ditficuities and differences. Judge Stetson will hand down a decisfon next week. recite how | the Robert | PRSI SR Now Accused of Insanity. OAKLAND, Jan. 22—Mis: Mattie Ja- cobs, who overturned a lamp in her room in the German House and then sat in a chair without making an- attempt to save herself, was arrested as insane to- night at the instance of Mrs. Mary Hart, proprietor of the hotel, on the ground that she is dangerous to be at large. e i ————— NEW ADVEBTISEX“ 'l'l ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide . Is Death to Dandruft| Germs. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- | ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or seurf, and digging at the’ root of the hair, where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and deadlike hair, then faliing | hair, and finally baldness. Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dan- druff. Without dandzuff hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. ‘Herpi- cide” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for samle to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | kis aged father, | & suit to recover prop | Meese; | at your grocers to-day. LAY PLOT FOR OLD MAN'S MONEY Married Couple Gravely Charged by Son of Victim. | Joseph Bettencourt Alleged to Have Got Deeds to Much Land. ———e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 2. Charges of fraud and conspiracy were brought to-day ageinst Joseph Bettea- court and his wife, Felizinina Betten- | court, by Antone Ennis, as guardian of George M. T. Ennis, In erty alleged to have the senlor been Ennis. According to the plaint by the son, B to secure the entire f illegally obtained from told In the com- ttencourt laid plans tune of the father, The allegations ourt and his wife, after learning of the old man falling heir to $1000, went to the hospital where the elder Ennis was and indueed thim to go te their home. ‘When the father had established himself at the Bettencourt home his fears were aroused, it is alleged. by Bettencourt tell- wife was untrue to him, plotting his ruin and aw had returned from ty for the specific purpose ing him that h that his son w that his son-in Tuolumne Cour of robbing hi These asserti the son says, induced his father to deed over all his property to Bettencourt. The father, however, n of his property. Bet- a deed to all the prop- The asked for a r tencourt execut, except a $1300 lot in Berkeley. suit is to recover that plece. | BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION BERKELEY, Jan. 22—Work was begun to-day on the biological laboratory which will be oceupled by Dr. Jacques Loeb and his assistants in their studies of marine life. The building is being erected on the Hillegass tract east of the temporary archaelogical building. T laboratory will Le two stories in | height and G6x%0 feet in other dimensions, each 3BxS80 feet. The contain a 30x34-foot aquarium of concrete where the speei- mens of marine life will be kept. On the lower floor will be also the library, gal- vanometer, ap r research, mi- croscopic rooms and two laboratories The upper story will have private rooms for Professor Loeb and his assistants. The building will be finished In fifty days and will cost $25000. It is being built by Kidder & McCullough of this city. with two win; lower story —_———————— In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Jan. 22.—Incensed at her husband, Louis Horn, for selling her wedding presents for drink, and fearing that a bullet from her husband’s pistol might cut her life short at any time, Mrs. Emily Horn to-day brought suit for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and habitual intemperance. She specifies many acts of crueity. They were mar- rled in 185. Bertha Clausen, a bride of one year, ) brought suit against Charles E. Clausen on the ground of extreme ecruelty. ———— Underwriters Elect Officers. GAKLAND, Jan. 22—The Alameda Ccunty Board of Fire Underwriters has elected the following officers: President, W. A. Donaldson; secretary, Edwin treasurer, John Martens; execu- tive committee, J. Tyrrell, H. F. Gordon, 8. Jackson. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. ared in two minutes. No boiling! no saking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package 10 cts. ‘Heiskell's ‘s Otntment sccomplishes sston- 18DIng cures of sk in diseases, after the most powerful internal remedies bave falied. After bathing the part with Heiskeil's use Hevakeii's and it will remove all Biotches, Pimples, Eruptions 0d Sores, Cures Teuer, Erygipeias, Sait B, hl'lell Iich; relieves and Scaids. Makes the skin Prescribed JOUNSTON, NOLLOWAY & €0., Philadeiphta. Ointment ARTIFICIAL TEETH r«mmdutm.lmtmmfin- pay office prices. extracted fres. Piihage and crowme for X “ooet ot Soid. Sundays Pllnlr- mrlhndl f}ndul!el only. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEE, 3 Taylor st.. cor. 073 Washi n'um ' MOVED GLADDING MCBEAN & CO. Vitrified and Terra Cotta Pipe, Ete. Office, Rlll(uu nuumnx. < -8 V’ATOIA 9T, ‘Warehouse . San Franciseo Ammunition, Hunting and .m- f.,-..: vest peicen Sond l'V llm !HR E % 688 83 €0., T