The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 4

HOOOLUMS HUAL AOCKS AT TROOPS Rioting Continues on the Streets of Waterbury. PR e Strike Sympathizers Take Advantage of Heavy Fog at Night. e Ball Cartridges Are Issued to the Militia Companies Detailed to Guard the Trolley Cars. = e AR WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 2—With compenies of the a g ments, Connect Nationa - tered in various parts of the for an emergency call on acco lley strike tuation the C Rallw and Lighting Compe als Te nes for b this There were few passengers No dis cars. ces were re- isturbance of tk at the rallway power-} line district, where the Blue company, were stat e was a thick fog, whick cult to-distingui Taking advan s eve age YOUNG CORBETT APPEARS o TO BE OUT OF CONDITION Makes & Poor Showing With Billy Maynard in a Six-Round Sparring Match. PHILADELPHIA, bett end Billy M sparred six ro Sporting Club to-night. Corbe be very fat and o t round he suc ard, which was his bes the bout. Maynard was in the advantage ing C ew York ashington . ! form and had al second round Corbett went to the floor, excell In the but whether or that it was not determine was due to a punch pped his be ADVERTISEMENTS. Sick Headaches From Army Life Finally Caused Nerv- ous Dyspepsia. Dr.Miles’Nervine Cured Me. Nervousness, indigestion and insomnia are the three greatest afflictions of mankind. Attended as they are by a thousand dis- agreeable symptoms the victim is in constant musery. Pity the person who cannot sleep, enjoy his food nog_secure rest and peace of mind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is a sure cure for all three maladi It soothes the bram, rengthens the nerves of the stomach and digestive organs, bripging sleep, rest, health, ngth a goodadigest allpox contracted w the army, left me with a disease of the tpine, nearly blind, and with a complication of nervous affections. Perhaps the most distressing of all my troubles were the sick headaches which grew more {requent and severe as the years passed by, until I became a confirmed dyspeptic with ail the characteristic symp- somnia. In my search for health, 1 left my old home in Aroostook county, Maine, and located in the west. Soon after coming here my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Re. storative Nervine, and I decided to try if It soon stopped my headaches and I have not had one since. n 1 had taken six bottles my heaith was wonderfully improved in every way. | am well today, eat and sleep all right and in fact feel that 'my youth has been renewed.”—J. B. g Whatcom, Wash. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tie Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Discases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, | ment of American shipping. | aged 91 yea POLICENAN THE fAN FRAMNCISCO CALL, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3 1903 LS THUS i COMBHT Duel Is Fought From|| Opposite Sides of | Same Tree. ‘ Salt Lake Officer Receives Bullet Wound in the Leg. Shooting Is Preceded by Battle| Between a Storekeeper and | & Trio of Rob- ‘ bers. | | BALT LAK deavorir , Utah., Feb. 2—~While en- to arrest three men suspected attempting to hold up the grocery of J. 8. Morrison early this evening, | iceman Horace Heath, shortly before | ight, shot and killed an unidentified | n and was himself wounded in the leg. When Officer Heath confronted the | three men on First West street and told | em they were under arrest, one of them | rang behind a tree and the officer quickly got on the other side of the same tree. Both men drew revolvers and com- | menced shooting. The first shot from the | robber's pistol struck Heath in the leg, but the officer continued shooting around tree and finally put a bullet through | man’'s head. In the meantime the er two suspects had dodged into an and disappeared. ; in the evening three masked men | | | ley grocery store of Morrison at and Fifth South street and | commanded Morrison to hold up his hands. Morrison dodged into a back room, and, grabbing a shotgun, attempt- ed to shoot the intruders. The gun failed to work and Morrison ran back, got a re- volver d commenced firing. The rob- bers replied and twenty-five shots were fired on both sides. Mofrison received ee wounds and one of the robbers was badly wounded that his companions compelled to carry him from the How serious his wounds are Is wn, as up to a late hour no trace f him could be found. It is not believed hat Morrison’s wounds are serlous. To-night's shooting affray marked the [ m series ¢ hold-ups and re ries which have occurred almost 1e past three months. House: tered, stores robbed and late held up and their valuables n them. Only last night a street s held up near the center of the nd the conductor and motorman re- 1 of their valuables. | GENERAL MILES TELLS OF VISIT TO WINDSOR Says King Edward Received Him Cordially and Spoke in Friendly Terms of America. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Lizuzenant Generai tved here from Windsor to- g received me most cerdial leasant memories of our visit he jabilee snd spoke f America. He show- e 1 which to give him informa- was & mos: pleasan he h s wouid he Prince an aile 10 . however, Is Gefinit ined to discuss either . the Philippine ques- By what the general terms a ke d to Windsor. retar f ed dinner in honor riton Hotel to- eral might meet British gene ¢ Thomas and Lieuten- omas French. STOCKHOLDERS CHARGE DIRECTORS WITH FRAUD Allege That Several Hundred Thou- sand Shares of Mining Company Were Yllegally Issued. T TON, N. J., Feb. 2.—Chancellor Magie to-day made an order requiring the Empire Consolidated Qmic ver Mini Company, Riley A. Bogges of Califor and William M. Dowie of ) to | show cause on February 9, in Jersey City, why 379,985 shares of stock of the mining company should not be canceled as being | fraudulently issued. This stock represents about four-fifths of the capital stock of the comp: nd is held by the North America rust Company in trust for Bogges and Dowie. T ompany was incorporated in June, | silver mines in Cali- | , to acqui e quic fornia. One hundred thousand shares of 1 total par value of $1,000.000 were put on he market. Among those who acquired stock are William J. Patterson of New | York, A. Z. Conrad of New York and G. | W. Crosby of Atlantic City,. who bring | the suit. They charge that the stock sold | realized $600,000, and that 379,98 shares | held in trust for Boges and Dowie repre- | sented no actual investment and were ac- juired by the them without the knowledge of actual investors. ————— | | WITNESS AGAINST HARNEY | IS PLACED UNDER ARREST | Miss Jennie Waters Is Accused of | Giving Perjured Testimony in the Impeachment Case. HEL Mont., Feb. 2—A sensation was created in political circles to-night | the arrest of Miss Jennie Waters, who as brought here from Butte to give tes mony for the prosecution in the im- chment case against Judge Harne; now pending before the Judiclary Com mittee of the House. Miss Waters was arrested on the charge that she is wanted in Butte for having committed perjury in connection with the Minnie Healey | mine litigation. ISR el Le v ‘ CONGRESS TO ASCERTAIN | NEEDS OF OUR SHIPPING | Concurrent Resolution Is Introduced Providing for Appointment of an Investigating Commission. WASHI ON, Feb. 2—Representative Sulzer of New York to-day introduced a resolution providing for the | appointment of a joint committee of the two houses of Congress to investigate the present policy of international navigation of this country and to base its efforts upon the merchant marine of the United States and to report bills for the develop- concurrent >—— Feb. Warren L. Wheaton, , founder of the town in Illinois bearing his name, died in his home at Wheaton st night. P CHIC. 0, HY is Lottle Gilson'called the “little magnet?” Give it up? So did the Orpheum audience last night At any rate, though, it insists the question is frrelevant and immaterial Just now. What should be said is that |the variety temple has .a better bill by much than ordinarily and that Filsc and Errol in A Daughter of Bac- chus’ furnish perhaps {its best Sauce for the gander is helped out wifh both hands in the etch, though its highly immoral finale evokes unholy glee in the “owl car fraternity.” It is the old sweet | gtory of a patient G da, tired of sitting | can do wonders. with a cycle of any sort, SAUCE FOR THE GANDER SERVED UP IN “DAUGHTER OF BACCHUS” Filson and Errol Make a Hit With Orpheum Audience--Nance O’Neill Will Give Thursday Matinee in “Hedda Gabler.” WOMEN DE WITH NFANTS L 5 for a son of Bacchus and a dose of his own medicine the jovial benedict. Age hoars the but the constant and unconscious snicker, the irrepressible howls that met the little comedy last night, prove how aptly it has been treated in “A Daughter | of Bacchus.” Nor would it be easy to find | ter acting of the piece than was done | Filson and I. There wasn't a point | up o nights dariven to try on theme lost in the clever lines—and are clever—by either comedian. Filson's s oquy as he returns from his banque fifteen minutes of 3 a. m.—is fatly humor- s and his tipsy attempts to rebuke Mrs. Bacchus, who sails in, hat on one side and brandishiug a Manhattan, are | simply excruciating. -Mi rol as Mrs. | Bacchus was an xcellent support and the curtain goes down on Bacchus prom- ising never to come home tipsy again— Le'll “stay out till he gets sober,” he con- de t therein is no reason why Lottie Gil- | son is called the “Little Magnet,” which- after all what really matters. Per- haps we'd better have it out with Lottie . She isn't little—the circumferential and if there is a magnet the trolley not on last night. Lottie plump | n In short frock with a finny kin:i rimming down the back and violets in | her Lair tie sings “Undur-r the Bam- | beo 7 sout a vague Zulu 100-100, h dig-in-the-rib remarks to the audi e between whiles. Then she gurgles is the spirit that makes us what we are”—change the brand, Lottie—"“The ruiurrs of the urrth.” I don't see the rea- i why for Lottle, and I'm still hunting t there are all sorts of good goods The best of rough-house come- dianism is furnished by the four Nelsors ides un at the Zoo.” The Dumond min- bring a winsome breath of pure into the bill, the mandolinist being ng and the violin also a fine fel- Sim Collins and Lew Hart have a that creams in “Two Strong a trave on the Sandow act. One of them holds the other out by the hands like sting-fork with all the aplomb of a Sandow until the suspending ‘wire gives away the trick and the sold audi- ence. Joe Maxwell and his company have a pleasing sketch in “The Fire Chlef,” and Morrisey and Rich evoke the gallery sirens. Hill and Silvainy, clever folk who complete the bill, And echo answers, Why do they call Lottie Gilson “the little magnet™? GUISARD. Columbia. Petite and winsome Anna Held will make her bow in her great musical pot- pourri success, “The Little Duchess,” at the Columbia Theater on Monday even- ing. The plece is the joint work of those old-time collaborators, Messrs. Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith, and was expressly constructed for the purpose of affording the public a lot ofé fun. Pretty music, amusing episodes and lively dances rule. Miss Held is sald to have made a greater hit in this plece than in anything she has yet been seen. As a beauty show and in point of gorgeous- ness of costume “The Little Duchess” is declared to be notably brilliant. Seats are to be $2, $1 60, §1 and 75 cents. The advance sale commences Thursday. The very successful production of “The Tem- pest” continues all of this week. “Alcazar. Alice Treat Hunt and Ernest Hastings divide the honors in ‘“The Christian,” which began its second week at the Al- cazar last night. Curwain calls beyond number were given them &nd during the entire piece plaudits. were bestowed, There are many strong scenes in the play and in each one Miss Hunt and Mr. Hastings jdisplayed rare ability. Albert Morrison as Horatlo Drake was second choice with the audience, his clever ast- ing earning him hearty approval. George Orbourne is good as the archdeacon and Clifford Dempsey does well as Sir Robeit Ure. Marie Howe, Agnes Ranken and Lilllan Quinn all do good work. Fischer’s. “Barbara Fidgety” continues to draw crowded houses to Fischer's Theater. Last night there was not an empty seat in the house and the large audience thor- oughly enjoyed the burlesque, which has the distinction of being designated a care- ckaser. Among the audience last night were the Knights of Khorassan and their ladies, who seemed to relish the jokes and other special features introduced for ke occasion, One of the most surprising | Eleven Persons Perish in a Malcolm Island | ‘ Conflagration. | !fMen Leap From the Win- [l dows of the Blazing Structure. | | | Finnish Colony Two Hundred Miles | 1 North of Vancouver Suffers ! the Loss of Residents in Disaster at Night. Special Dispatch to The Call. { VANCOUVER, B. C. | | persons, eight very—yo | | women and one man, Thursday evening in the burning of the | | headquarters bullding of the Finnish col | ony at Malcom Island, 200 miles north of met death last PRIEST.LE> MORRI SON’ | | Vancouver. sTmOR | | The fire started at 8 o'clock at night when thir persons were in the build- ing, most of them attending a meeting be- | | ing held on the thira floor of the high wooden structure. The lower floors were divided into small apartments, where families that had j arrived at the isl- and were crowded together. Most of the people in the nall rooms had tired to f fire was raised, and a few of them had joined the meeting up- | | | | bed before the cry \[ stairs, but the maj of the women [ and children were in their night clothes the first call to escape. The smoke first ame from the rear end of the hall on the and it was no time before was choked with flames. The ground floor, | the passage i thin board partitions caught in a moment burning flercely almost before ’ ple realized what was happening. Then there was a rush from upstairs, and i | the men from meeting tried to reach | | | | | the ground floor. Some of them succeed- ed, but the stairway was long and wind | Ing-and the majority, even thote who had been in the smaller rooms on the second floor, were compelled to jump from the windows. J. W. Bell of Vancouver, an yewitness, describes the scene as fol- lows: “I stood with other dow catching the | were handed out men under a win- » children as they \d dropped from the # | upper windows. We handed them over to | women, who carried them away. The smoke and flames seemed to burst from every opening at once, and it was almost impossible from the outside to enter the halls. * Most of the children were saved om the second story the men leaped | | from the windows in desperation, instead | | of climbing out, hanging for a moment and then dropping. One poor fellow | | hurled himself through a window, coming | | out with a belck g of fire and oke, | |and turning over in alr he = k head first. A woman's feet caught on the | window sill as she leaped toward the ground and she came headlong, crashing Ler face and shoulders against the boards on the ground. “Women jumped with their clothing half-afire and their hair burning, and it | was only by the quickest and hardest A FoRNA| THEATER,' work that some of these were not fatally injured. It was a terrifying sight. Men with their clothing all ablaze saved them- | selves from the windows, and wom burned and bedraggled and covered with blood, were trying to save the babies. kY | STARS WHO ARE SCINTILLATING PLAYHOUSF | TLAR FIF' i “Mrs. Hantula had got out two ‘of her NIGHTLY AT THREE LOCAL children and returned for the remaining AND THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE POP- ; f‘l“;‘;vm’('x”‘”;"""”1"9‘:ri':;‘”"v ":xh"'»\:v .::}db h:r Tk | | of her infant in her arms, were found | with the other children next morning. In 70 of Barned Ber- ut in an entirely things is the Jack Jagle nard, as it brings him a different characterization from what one has been accustomed to see him in the other pieces and he is a wonder in the part. He would make a name for himself in the legitims Kolb and Dill are very funny as the heelers, and shooting the s caused roars of laughter. Mis Amber's song, “Come Down, My Evening Star,” 1s a gem and is rendered with rare expression. Winfield Blake, Harry Hermsen, Charles P. Bates, Miss Cloy Elmer, Miss Olive ans, Miss Be: tha Nillson, Miss Flossie Hope, M tie Emerson and Miss Charlotte Vidot all add materially to the success of the plece. Central. Charles E. Blaney’s farce comedy “Boy Wanted” convulsed a crowded house at the Central last night for three hours. 1t is an exceedingly clever and diverting performance, and the specialties are nu- merous and entertaining. “‘Boy Wanted is. certainly one of. the best programmes produced at this theater and is sure to draw large audiences during its run. Min- del Dreyfus made a great hit-with her specialties and had to respond to numer- ous encores. John World and Georgle Cooper were similarly honored for thelr efforts. A number of talented pupils of Bothwell Browne made a great success in the singing and dancing skits of “Mister McCann” and “Widows and Undertakers." Thomas Keirns and Charles J. Stine scored heavily in their respective roles. The farce is beautifully staged and the scenery and costumes are exceedingly picturesque. Monday evening a drama of real life by Owen Davis,. entitled “Through the Breakers,' will be pro- duced. Abe Attell, the feather-weight cham- plon of the world, has been engaged by the managemnt to spar three rounds with his brother Monte during the rest of the week. Grand Opera-House. As Nance O'Neil is majestic, thrilling or awe-inspiring in her other plays, so is she charming as theggimple Gheclan maiden in “Ingomar.” e pleased her hearers more than ever last night in this interest- ing and amusing representation of old Greek life, where the pathos and humor are so curiously intermingled. Her talent seems as great in one direction as in an- other; she can be serious and draw tears, or be funny and create laughter. Herbert Carr in the title role was fre- quently applauded and carried his diffi- cult part with dignity and credit. Gllbert Gardner and Anna McGregor created a considerable amount of fun and were also «well received. The rest of the cast fur- nished worthy support for the leaders. “California. Hoyt's “A Stranger in New York” has settled down for a week’'s good business. A great house showed its appreciation of clever people in a clever piece last night by liberal applause. The principals work ed hard and were clever and funny. Miss Sylvia Starr once more was in good voice and sank and looked the part of “the best fellow of all,” and the necessary acces- sories of girls, music and dancing were very pleasing. Tivoli. The great success of “The Mikado,” now in its last week at the Tivoll, makes the success of “Patlerice,” the second of the Gilbert and Sullivan pieces, which will X | one hour’'s time from the first alarm it be put on next week, more than assured. | Was over Not only has the house been packed| Among the dead are Mrs. Hantula and nightly to hear the rhythmic music, but | her four children, who recently arrived the appreciation of the tuneful opera by | f1om Dakota. The father was absent in the audiences has been marked. Hard-/ Vancouver. Two of the children were working and careful in their parts, the | saved. Mrs. Lofbacka, a widow, and two blayers at the Tivoll have brought upon ldren,, also dead, came recently from their heads the good will of a music-loy- | Vancou Island. Mrs. Oberg's two ing public. daughters perished, but two boys of the family were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Oberg re fearfully burned on the face anc fonte Cristo” at week is being The The production of ** the Theater Republic th rewarded with overflowing houses. De Lussan Sale Opens To-Morrow. N THE FLAMIE PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Save Qur Yu}mg Women! Thousazds Employed in Our Large Depart- mental Stores and Public Ofices Ars Now Weak and Sickly. Tell Them of Paine’sCelery Compound Woman's Unfailing Regulator and Health Giver. In the mamm public off here are thousa From the mo opening hour ese vast hive: u.f trad close at yung women are expending their energy and strength in serving their masters and a critical public. Long hours, rt, imperfect ventilation, brain worry, soon leave marks eping disease and sickness Headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, con- stipatior iralgia, rheumatism, and nerv ess » the Hves of young women miserable and almost unbearabie In thousands of cases the traces of rible blood troubles are seen in the faces )t these who should look comely and at- o the class of suftering young women | just referred to, we would. say that Paine's Celery Compound is a Dblessed agent of health and womanly vitality This medicine is a positive and true nerve food and system cleanser. It ects fir\ tendency to constipation; it tones the stomach, keeps digestion perfect brain s the strengthening effects the superb nutrition it affo \d refreshing sleep takes th somnia, and the rose blush is brought to the pale face. We urge upon all sick and weak young wo n the necessity und thet made thou the same FJR TWENTY YEARS 'DIAMOND DYES have been the standard hom Every dis- pvery In eing 17ed to e er T th . simp “t reilable .. book and 45 dyed sampl DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt PRESIDENT WILL oTICK T0 AWARD Cramps Yards to Build the New Armored Cruisers. Special Dispatch e Call WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — President Roosevelt told Senators Bard and Per- kins to-day *hat the protest of the Unio Iron Works against the award of the contract r building the new armored cruisers to the Cramps would valling, and t he would s to the award as recommended by the Board of Construction and approved by Secret Moody dent made the furthe tement, which nished the Califor- Senators, that the labor t les in n Franciseo and the long delay caused thereby in previous Government work we: the principal reasons for not giv- Ing the contract.to the Union Iron Work The . impression ned by both Sena- tors was that the President shares with Secretary Moody the conviction tha* it s to e best rests of e United States to push its naval pr | sramme as fast as possible, and ¢ permit anything to stand in the way of the construction of vessels of wa Whether the situation in Venezuela or elsewhere enters into this decision they were not informed, but they believe the administration s fixed in its determina- on to hurry the construetion work in or- der to be ready for any contingency that may arise. SNOWSLIDE CRUSHES gives great opportunity for scenic effects | and the mechanics behind the stage con- tribute materially to the success of a magnificent production. Chute: Derenda and Breen, club jugglers, Even unto o'd age you ma pleased a large audience at the Chutes elas ic st p, courage and t ire play is being admirably interpreted by | Seats for the three cc ts to be given Raiph Stuart and his capable company. | by the famous Grau prima donn Zelie | oUT L. Stuart himself is especially adapted to | de Lussan, next week at Steinway Hall | ¥ 0N A MINEE the triple roles of Edmond Dantes, the | Will be on sale to-morrow Sherman, | HAILEY, Idaho, Feb. 2.—Will g Abbe and the Count of Monte Cristo, and y & Co.s. Her programmes will n- |, 5“0 ]L' “n:n‘i & $—-Willlam Devie demonstrates his versatility in their as clections from her greatest suc- 1 swslide near the Idaho- sumption. Frank Camp divides the Claneis o Al o b | Dewornat ihs.- Sapetediy an Suturd | honors with Stuart in the part of Noirtier under the direction ot | 1ot His body was found to-day and and Joseph Eggenton makes an excellent reenbaum f | brought to this place. The body lay be Danglars. ludward Poland creates much | ———e——— reath eight feet of snow, but his faithf: laughter in the part of Caderouse and | pPITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2 : | dog had dug down to it and was there Priestly Morrison as Villefort is a satis- | Dawes is critically 11l as the result cois, | standing guard over the remains of his factory villain. Helen McGregor as | which has developed into the grip. | master when searchers appeared to-day. Mercedes and Ada Neville as Carconte | e 5 act their parts intelligently. The play | y feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, |HAIL TO MEN Jast night, thelr comedy being particular- and sches and defy sour yeary o0 S"er4y. You may be free from paing iy good. Estellita Garbardon, a Spanish | RN X R dancer who reminds one greatly of Car- and you i‘ "‘ s ‘n‘n'-l'» ‘(‘v‘y‘ ;: |«r\t‘\ r‘:":: ‘\“‘ ‘\;\‘:‘(:d mencita, assisted by Henrico Garbardon, SR ke it T T e e scored & big hit, as did also the Ber- | your heart shouts with gladness, and with nards in an amusing sketch. The Wiisons | sang several songs illustrated with stere- | all your might you will proclaim, as other people have opticon views, Jessie Dale, the phenome- | “1 AM STRONG!” nal girl barytone, changed her selections, Like the giants of old, you can be in and the Robinsons, eccentric colored your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and comedians, gave a novel act. The ani-| full of youthful enthusiasm. matiscope showed several new and in- DR. M. . McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: T have teresting moving pictures, and “Down | R e e e T s 2nd & ey the Flume,” the scenic waterway, proved | Weakness has left my leg and I _am. as wed as great an attraction as ever. The, as ever. I was quite lame when 1 first wrote amateurs will appear on Thursday night. | you. but am all over that now. Yours grate- ou feel young you are yo Fine Programme Arranged. | |:4”,~i\r2“rl\;:'(hl TIE you Meew )flr\r’:f:ivrz you Dr. H. J. Stewart will give his concert | can defy your years. My Electric Belt to-night at Steinway Hall, with a fine | will warm your heart and fill your body SEOeRaE AP tha CoNRatV R et with the fire of youth. It will limber your joints and put springs in your legs and instrumental compositions. Many it will make you feel glad w . distingulshed local artists will participate, of youthtul vigers = LA the Jpe including Miss Alma Berglund, Mrs, DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: After us Grace Davis Northrup, Mrs. J. E. Bir- your Belt two months I can now say that 1 mingham, Miss Ella V. McCloskey, Mr. J. F. Veaco, Mr. S. Homer Henley and am entirely cured and painful at the time I began to wear fh My back was terribly weak Mr. Nathan Landsberger. The concert is | ot ey SR et e eghie under the personal direction of the com- | has done all and more tham you clatmed poser and it is expected that a large in- would. I think a great deal of the Belt ar terest will be shown in tha affair. | = "";-',f.t‘n“\f;‘{?"",'.‘["“ for you whenever HUGH LARSON, Clancy, Montana. f’ Enthusiasm in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, Feb. 2—The Chamber of Commerce to-night issued a call for a | mass meeting to be held next Friday evening to provide ways‘and means to promote the passage of Senator Oneal's Sciatica in his Belt will pour bill to move the State capital to San Jose. of pain. No pain can exist where my Relt is worn. The spirit shown indicates that there will It's as good for women as for men. be little difficulty in securing the site and no trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat sting, no burning, Call to-day, likes to read if out this ad. the $1,000,000 donation pledged by as in old-style Oneal. T. 8. Montgomery, Paul Sheup, T. C. Barnett and V. A. Scheller consti- tute the committee of arrangements. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2.—In the House to-day a bill was introduced which provides that voi unteer fire departments shall be given a por- tion of the premiums paid to fire Insurance cempanies. Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p Seattle Office, 105 Columbia St. Isn't that food for skeptics? ters as 1 receive would convert even a bigoted old school doctor, and he can see no good in anything but physie. a man with pains in his back, a du in his muscles or joint pains hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any he oil of life into his aching body elts. or send for my beautiful book, he wants to be a strong man. Dr. I'l. C. McLaughlin Such let Give me 1 ache ome-and-go’* hest and si ache or pain, and m and drive out every sig in his shoulders. Worn while you sleep, it caus from it constantly, but v full of the things a ma I send it sealed, free. ( 906 Market Street 9 Above Ellis San.Fraceisco. . m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. . Los Angeles_ 129 South Spring St.