The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1904, Page 24

- "UNREADY FOR A CHANGE BALFOUR SAFE_|TURNS PALACE FOR A TINE, INTO MESED Liberals Not Disposed to|Queen Alexandra Sends a, Force the Resignation of| Large Collection of Live, iC | Builder’s Trial of the Col-| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 190% RUISER MAKES A LIVELY TRIP orado Shows Craft Is Cap- Great Britain’s Ministry| Animals to Buckingham| able of Making Fast Time PP SR \PETS RIOT AT NIGHT| l — | Prefer the Present Premier| Escape From Their Cages| to Lord Spencer, Who and Strike Terror Into| Would Be His Successor! the Hearts of Serva.nt,s; LONDON, July 2.—Nine years ago to- | Special Dispatch to The Call Gay the Conservatives entered on thelr | 1 ownan July 2-—Queen Alexan long lesse of office, Lord Salsbury| gryy purchases of animais at the re- having become Prime Minister for the| . charity bazaar resulted in a rather third end L time om July 2, 1885 | .y iing time for the servants in Buck- Lord Halebury, the Lord High Chas-| 00 palace. Instructions were cellor, and Lord Ashbourne, the IM“ given at the “Noah's Ark” department or of Ireland, are the only| Chano { of the bazaar that the animals should M ® who bold the same DOStS 85| by kept untll an arrangement was th @id then | made for their reception at Sandring- Iz epite of incessant attacks on the | pam By gome misappgehension, how- government in Parliament during the | over, they were sent to Buckingham last few weeks and the difficulty of | pa1ace the very same evening, the of- meintaining anything like mmnu‘ ficlals there being surprised by the ar- mejorities, there is no reason to believe | rivals of several cats, pups, kids, a fiy- that Premier Balfour has any present | Ing fox, and a marmoset. intention of tendering his resignation,| TB® servants were at their wits' end por have the Liberal leaders at this| 2* '° what to do with them, as the Queen s always mffst solicitous re- moment any real desire to attempt 10| gorging the comfort of any animals be- rce him to teke this step. Balfour | jonging to her. No outdoor accommo- recognizes that it is not in accord with | gaation was avallable, so a room in u.ryv principles to| tphe Belgian which Is usually re- nation's business bY | gerved for royal guests of high degree, transact the meaxns of the closure, as he purposes 19 | was hastily got ready for the miniature do for the remainder of the session. | menagerie and there the animals were e Premier pointed out in the | gecured In cages. Commons yesterday that, In| By gome means they managed to ob- = persistent obstruction tac- | tain their freedom during the night EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS i Vessel Reaches a M.aximum! Speed of 22.31 Knots an | Hour Over Measured Course DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del, H July 2.—On the unofficial builders’ trip | to-day the United States armored cruiser Colorado achleved a maximum speed over a measured course of 2231 knots an hour, the average of two runs under forced draught being at the | rate of 22.10 knots an hour. This re- | sult s highly gratifying to the build- ers, as the requirements of the con- tract were exceeded in every respect. Experts on board predicted after the run that the Colorado would ayerage ' not less than 223% knots on the official | trial trip and thus exceed the contract | speed requirement by at least one-half | knot. In speaking of the result of the test Vice President Edwin A. Cramp of the | Cramp Shipbullding Company said: “The performance of the machinery was perfect in every respect. The | Nicolaus b , about which there has been so much controversy, performed its functions admirably. The model of | the ship is so excellent that at the top speed there was a remarkable gbsence | of waves both at the bow and at the stern. Another noticeable feature of the trial was the entire absence of vi- { i JOE ROSENBERG'S. AS FOR US, What is not right we will make right. BHIRT WAIST GORSETS— For the up-to-date women. Made of white sateen. double side and front steels. With abdomen re- ducer hgle supporter attached. ~surprise for your money. Price - 50 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS— Made of imported colored ma- dras, latest tailored l!ila‘. puffed sleeves, fancy detachable collar, stripes and dotted effects. Price LADIES’ GOWNS— Made of soft bieached. muslin square yoke effect, hemstitched tucks, collar and cuffs _finished with_ru . Instead of 65c, at thg Price Cutter’'s S5c LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of sheer Belfast linen; un- laundered; just the way they came from the nunneries. $1.00 a dozen, or, apiece LADIES’ HOSE— Made of silk-finished stainless black. The kind, that is perfect fitt thread. shaped 12%c JOE ROSENBERG'S. WE SAW WOOD AND GIVE VALUESDS LADIES’ GOLF OR SKIRTS— Made of all-wool cheviot, home- spun and serges, tailor stitched, deep flare flounce, éxtra wide, in green. navy. brown and gray: medium weight for summer or minter wear, real value $5.00; closing out price........82.25 WALKING summer corset. of imported open work netti double rust-proof steels. hand- {gred a2nd lace ribbon trimmed. e would rather saw wood and ve values, and here yousa Made of high luster India silk. tucked and hemstitched, detach- able_collar. with embroidery tab. No bragging here; you'll find it so when you inspect these at LADIES’' GOMBINATION SUIT— Low neck and no sleeves. Made of open work mesh, umbrella shaped drawers, finished with a wide crocheted lace. Fuill value here. Instead of $1.00, now..83¢c SASH RIBEON— Fully five inches wide, extra hea silk taffeta, alpaca finish, corded ed In pink, blue, white, cardinal and_ black 12%e Made of extra heavy rubber, fine and coarse teeth, eight inches At the store of va!ue;.,“ Help for the short pocket JOE Ze 0 The Price Cutter F you cnn't‘rdy vpon a sfore’s adverliscments how arc yov {o depend upon ils goods? No premivms; no calchpenny. Moncy’s worth or money back—thal’s what you get here. HOSE SUPPORTERS— ‘The kind that fastens on the sides of the corset. Made of fancy frilled French lisle elasti fancy buckle in a bowknot pa tern; double clasps. which will not come undone. In pink, blue, red and black. l;r‘l): Once worn and you'll have ur children wear no others. de of tian thread, jersey ribbed, double nheels, toes and knees; medium and heavy weight, all sizes. A pair....25¢ RUBENS' INPANT VESTS— The new patent kind which ties across the abdomen and fastens in the back, made of knitted fab- ric, soft as velvet; physicians Tecommend them. -..25e¢ and 35¢ High neck and long sleeves. Made of velvet finished thread. Extra large size. The shaped kind, summer weignt. No pre- miums, but a 40c vest for..25¢ TORCHON LACE— For underwear and children's dresses, 4 to 23 inches wide, all pearl edge, the good washing ;’:ia' in many @ifferent patterns. ce . A LA PARISIENNE SATIN TAPE New Empire shape. steel boning. In pink. blue, white and black. Just the corset for the summer wear. Price Oc ENBERG in our ad youll JOE ROSENBERG'S. ith Made with a 19-Inch flounce, w! two rows wide torchon Inser- tion and lace; you could not make them your- self at the price we ask !;r this Made of Egyptian lisle. In the work new French lace extra _ lonsg, stainiess If you're a good you will appreciate the price when you see them... imported kid, over- Made of o8, three Tows of he seamed stitch! sti ck, two pat- d all this summer ding_ biack and 3 sizes 8%, 6%, % and 7%. Instead of 31.00...69¢ LADIES' VESTS— Made of India thread. low neck and no sleeves. Swiss ribbed and open work lace effect. Neck and armholes finished with a beading and finished with a silk wash gra{d In pink, blue and white. Price 15¢ LADIES' TIGETS— Made of lisle thread, fast black jersey knit. knee and aakle length, kid fitting tops. If we gave premiums our price would be 75c, but we give values, hence the low price 50¢ Full four inches long. straight crinkled, highly pol lished wnlh -uwcbln !-evih. toftoin1 shell in lool ut not so in price... ) dozen Be hing on ent clasps. colors, inck Double Gloves. Woven Finger Tipped Made of XX lisle, in lack and white. No ter ack an: So pet summer -glove Price..50¢ BATTENBERG SCARFS— Made of allover hand-made Bat- tenberg lace, full 18 inches wide, full 54 inches long. tor Tuesday LADIES’ AUTO VESTS— For automobiling or golfing; made of num-summ: R large white r] buttons; green, red, tan, m,cmmea effects 98¢ s of the opposition to all the gov-| ernment’s legislation, there was mo | urse open to him. | ires to remain in power| portant pending ques- tions are settled, such as Tibet and the Russo-Japanese war, and he also is Ge ined to carry through the larger domestic legislation promised in the| King’s speech: for instance, the alien ill to compensate owners for deprivation of their Ii-| en the /government reduces The gov- secking to curtall the ent and does not ex- urnment until late in of the Liberal legders in ons in desiring the four in power grows tion to Lord Spencer, der in the House of case the government re. be sejected the: esent time to un- ent of some of foreover, darling, don’t be ng me what kind of a doll | I'd just love twins. | i |t and in the morning there was an ex-' citing chase to recapture them. The fiying fox gave the most trouble. He was first seen hanging from a chan- er, whence he made sudden swift ghts in succession to various poin of vantage in the room. He was event- ually brought down with a broom han- die and once more confined in the cage. The Beiglan suite will require re- pairs before it is again occupled by royal guests, as some of the draperies were badly torn by the frightened ani- mals. —————— Dies From Bite of Rattlesnake. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 7 hing to pluck a particularly wer growing in a bunch of rass, Mrs. George N. Barcla struck on the hand by 2 rattlesnake on Dominion day and died from the effects. Mrs. Barclay was the daugh- ter of J. G. Cornwall of Ashcroft 3 r and one of the best known so- ciety women in what is called the up- per country. —_—— Borem—Hello, old man; what you goin’ to do? Glumm—Nothing. Borem—How about a walk? I t ink it would do us both good. Glumm—So do I. Good-by.—Phil- adeiphia Public Ledger. ADVERTISEMENTS. MODERN Cures That R 2000 Ye MIRACLES ival Those of ars Ago. Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm During Last Days of Free Services. < Grateful Patients. Never in the History of San Francisco Has There Been So Much Excitement Gver Any Man as Has Been Created During the Last Two Weeks Over Abbo and the Marvelous Cures Being Performed at His Institute, 242 Post Street much the healing powers of Abko velous cures he has perform- | ©d that to those away from the city it | has been written and uw’ | | 4 romance. 80 surprising have | reads been many of his cures that not only the laymen but the medical world stand aghest o utter bewilderment at a power | #0 potent and marvelous as to break | congestion in a few moments’ time. Scores of chronic diseases that for years have defied the combined skill of the medical world have been brought to Ab- Yo, and in 2 remarkably short time those who were blind have been made to see, the deaf to hear. Rheumatic pains have diseppeared and paralyzed limbs . have taken life. No man ever came to. this country and created sv much excitement os Abbo, whose name is on the lips of nearly cvery man, woman and child in Francisco as the Wonder Worker. Dr. Abbo's power of Diagnosis has been the wonder of thé medical world. Jle asks you very few questions, but will Jocate your disease, no matter where or what it may be. iis unexceptional success in curing chronic diseases of long starding which were previously considered incurable is the sole cause of his overwheiming re- ception in Ban Franecisco. This is not a supernatural gift or rev- elation. as is so often proclaimed by false pretenders, but the result of Dr. ABBO'S and hears nothing but praise from all! who have accepted his treatment. He uses his own system of medicine, | by no means makes an apothecary shop of your stomach. He is thoroughly equipped with cvery form of modern devices for making ex- aminations. Microscopically, chemically, X-ray and.by his own individual knowl- edge of the Anatomical and Physiologi- cal conditions of the human body. He makes a perfect dlagnosis of both cause and condition and results of your dis- éase, which, therefore, enables him to treat you satisfactorily and perfect curc. While Dr. ABBO cures a large percent- | age of so-called incurable diseases, he | @oes not clalm to cure regardless of the condition of the person whom he is treating, and reserves the right to pro- nounce as curable, er tell them that they | can only be relieved. ! ALL SUFFERERS From nervousness, dyspepsia, liver, gld—t ney, stomach ahd blood disorders, piles, | catarrh, bladder and urinary troubles, | rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciat- | ica, should call at once. Speeial quick treatment for private diseases of men and all diseases of women. THREE VE! | vessel | ers, were pounding heavily ! having struc 'go to Iowa to answer the charge of ! mond robbery. bration at all speeds. The results al- Yoot | COLLARS— together show the Colorado to be with- | u):::-c;’:om e ST out a p in the American or any | other navy. { ring designs. Price Lace. Seven inches wide. in flower and c 816 Market Street 11 O’Farrell Street fnd it in our store. LADIES’ COLLAR AND TAB— Made of heavy Bunting Per- sian embroidered in t eol- ors. ...Se e e OYSTER BAY WELCOMES PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT S e WA | UNION DRIVER generally. | The officlal trial will probably take OYSTER BAY, July 2—President, Hackman Who Killed Strike Roosevelt’s homecomd | le the & el PRI S Breaker Found Guilty of Politics Is Forgotten in the Home- coming of the Country’'s place about the dle of September. casion of a cordial demonstration, in whi the citizens of Oyster Bay, Mr. | . i 2y Roosevelt's friends and neighbors for| - MUrder in - First De,';"lee! rears, united to do honor to the chief e SR executive. Irrespective of political affii- S s ns the residents of this pretty '!\A:\SA.S. C,IT“' ge turned out to welcome the Pres. | 8ar G. Bailey, 5 * jdent to his home. It was a genuine Was found guilty of murder in the fete day in Oyster Bay. Business was first degree here to-day for killing practically supended and residences Albert Ferguson, a non-union hack- and businese houses were decorated: mayn, during the recent strike. The with flags and bunting. o R Sente ; o Thic St 45 Ovetee Wns ohich ik }’,,r",';’,;‘ e Denielne W 0o been beautifully -decorated, Was! g uonn'c murder was cold blood- throfiged with peo As the train |4 1¢ geeurred during the height of stopped the crowd cheered enthu-|in, grike, which had caused much siastically, and when the President 8-yt riecs and had ed to many Aghts. peared on the platform of his car the g, .\ ,.companied by two other gathering received him uncovered, hun- itibn men KA e Wbt T e P dreds waving flags. Through a space guson; ‘who 'hsd taken the place of which had been roped off the President, | ;1 ¢ the cirikers, to drive them into bowing right and left to scores in the, unfrequented part of the city. crowd whom he recognized, was escort- lmpo . the three men attacked Fergu- ed to his carriage. There was no hand- | P 08 o e e feht for his haking, . [1ite, until Bailey fired the fatal shot. At the carriage the President met |y, o oniong are yet to be tried. Mrs. Roosevelt and his children, who had driven from Sagamore Hill to join S . < his welcome bome. The Oyster Bay | ITHOGRAPHS :‘_ Roosevelt Club marched to the station |, L o “Hiurat” Postrsits i headed b band and participated in Danfed by S0 g - rate St. Louis Shop Windows. the greeting, but as the demonstration t. ) B was purely non-partisan the club took| ST. LOUIS, July 2.—Lithographs of no further ac The band played ' two Presidential candidates appeared “Hail to the C as the Presidentto-day in the corridors of the hotels entered his carriage, and a party of |und in the shop windows. The picture men in a field near the station fired of Judge Parker, in his judicial robes giant crackers and small brass cannon and with a m ve law book on his in noisy weicom m, gave the impression §f the con- With Mrs. Roosevelt and his children servative candidate. Beneath the por. the President drove immediately to trait of a young looking man is in his Sagamore Hill home. The entire secribed in fac simile the name “Wil- route, three miles, was hung with!liam Randolph Hearst.” The pictures American flags. of Hegrst are more numerous than the e — |others and were displayed wherever LS POUNDING they could possibly attract the eye. VILY ON THE SHOALS | Occasionally somte straggling dele- R gate appears at the different hotels Mo., J union hack d A a HE ‘Bnrkt’mln(‘ and Two Schooners Are and asks for the Parker headquar- “May God Bless You in Your Missio.n,”; Was the Cry From Hundreds of | ters. It seems that notices were sent hnsetts Coast. |to a great many delegates some days "‘“Tlt‘:‘:"“'c‘::“_ July 2—Three 480 to “call at the Parker headquar- T barkentine and two schoon. | ters” when they arrived in St. Louis o 9 on the ‘and make themselves at home.” But | some of the Parker men, when they she ol { t sunset to-night, all | J" n;‘: lr’u'r'mr’v‘e \?ater and in du:ger of Teached here, discouraged the head- e ) | quarters idea. ing to pieces should the stiff south- | 4Uart : ter which was blowing increase We are supposed,” said one of £ the night. The stranded ves- | '1€n. “to come here and drag the Sere the Dritish barkentine Al JUd8e from the bench and insist that of Gioucester, the fishing :‘;‘:(’)‘::‘ :n! ;’;l'e‘::d:r';mll"l‘n a spon- patriot and the Calais, Maine, | ous o il e masses o {and it should not be coupled with any- thing so commonly political as a head- Wrecked During Southwester Off tay. ina came into Chatham fand) sinking in deeper water, | quarters. some obstruction in Pol-| ___———— e lock Rip. Her crew refused to abandon | RUSSIAN PAPER PRAISES POLICY OF ' ROOSEVELTY her. The Patriot and the Viola- May were beating down through Pollock Rip this | afternocn and both struck on Shovel- | ful Shoal at about the same time. The Patriot pounded hard and sprang & gT PETERSEURG, July 2.—The No- leak in a few minutes. The Viola May | yogti in an articie on the political situ. lies nearer the channel and may belation in the United States says: hauled off, although she is full of wa-| “There i5 no doubt that President ter The.crews of both schooners were | googavelt. has gained the confidence taken oft by a volunteer life-saving|ang sympathy of the whole Republican oxew | party by his strength of character and his fearleszness in confiict with all kindg of abuses in the shady side of Ameri- can life. Thanks to his personal ef- forts, Congress will vote to increase the American navy so that in a short time the United States will occupy the sec- ond place among the powers. As a leader of imperialism Roogevelt some- Predicts Great Future for United States if President’s Doctrine Is Carried Out. —————— ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF DENIED FREEDOM ON WRIT Ncbraska Court Decldes That Accused Politician Must Go to Jowa for Trial. OMAHA, Neb., July 2.—The Dis- " trict Court to-day denied the petition | times goes to extremes. of Thomas Dennison. for a of ha-| The Noyosti then cites President beas corpus and decreed that he must | Roosevelt's letter regarding Cuba, and concludes thus: “This letter completely alters the po- % litical programme, creating the ‘Roose- The Governor's extradition was is-| Velt doctrine’ It has been violently sued :n requisition of Governor Cum- | Cfiticized, but its fundamental idea is complicity in the $18,000 Pollock dia- CANQIDATES. | DEATH ENDS THE LABORS OF DE LOME| PARIS, July Senor Dupuy de| Lome, who was Spanish Minister at| | Washington prior to the war between | | the United States and Spain, died here ! ilast night from cerebral hemorrhage. | He arrived here two days ago lrom; Rome, where he held the post of Em- | bassador near the Quirinal. Senora de | | Lome accompanied him. The Embas- | | sador had been suffering for some time, | | but there was no immediate apprehen- sion of the cerebral attack bringing on | his sudden death. I The Spanish authorities here have | taken charge of the funeral arrange- | ments. The body will remain at the { Hotel des Capucines, where the Em- | bassador died. The funeral will occur | Monday morning. It is expected that jthe body will be temporarily interred | here. Senor Dupuy de Lome attended a per- | formance at the theater the night be- | | fore he died, and duriigz the day of his! death spent consideralle time in writ- | ing. He seemed to be in excellent spir- | its until a short time before he was stricken. Madame Dupuy de Lome is| compietely prostreted. Her eldest son | | arrived frem Madrid to-night. | | The dramatic event attending Senor | Dupuy de Lome's departure (rom‘ | Washington did not seriously affect | | Fis prestige at Madrid. He became | i under secretary to the Ministry of For- | | elgn Affairs and later was elevated to the rank of Embassa: r. He was aiso | a Senator, holding both positions at | { the time of his death. i e | Dies While Playing Billiards. CHICAGO, July 2.—Daniel E. Brush, president of the livestock com- | mission firm of Brush, Son & Hough | Company and a charter member of the Board of Trade, died of heart fail- ure to-day in a billiard hall. He was 73 years of age. Brush was stricken | while plaving bililards. —_———— YOUNG MAN SELLS SKIN | TO COVER WOUNDS ON CHILD Wealthy Rancher Pays $2 an Inch for Cuticle for Grafting Purposes. RED LODGE, Mont, July 2.—An- drew Nerlin, a wealthy rancher, living near Jolfet, has just returned from Chi- eago, where he went with his young | daughter recently to have a skin graft- ing operation performed upon her to cover two large wounds on her body cauged by burning. The child was severely burned two years ago and the wounds refused to heal. The father first gave a lot of skin from his arm\for grafting and in Chicago purchased skin from a young man at the rate of $2 a running inch to complete the covering of the wound. The operation was successful. ———— DRUGGIST'S WIFE CLAIMS BANKER WAS TOO FRIENDLY Asks Warrant for Cashier's Arrvest, Alleging That He Hugged and Tried to Kiss Her. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, July 2.—Mrs. George Lehman, wife of a druggist, appeared before Mayor Yaple to-day and swore out a warrant for the ar- rest of Herbert H. Hoiland, cashier of the Citizens’ National Bank, charging him with entering her home and, in the langauge of her affidavit, making an assault upon her by “hugging and endeavoring to kiss her.” Mrs. Lehman is a young and hand- some woman. Holland is married, a prominent church werker and wealthy. He gained entrance to the Lehman house, it is alleged, on the pretense of returning a book which he had bor- rowed. ¢ ——— { Thomas Clay, an English- {11 he went there and met All consultations, X-: exam! mins of Towa on a warrant charging | itroasaiil a8 Sbniss s Ginirte o | Dennison with complicity in the "b'f of the blood, sputa and urine, with ex- | bery of Jeweler Pollock of New York correct. If the United States should go| Killed in Quarrel over Fifty Cents. from words to acts South Ameres| 308 ANGELES, July 3.—As @ re- would find itself under a protectorate | guit of a quarrel over 50 cants J. W. pert diagnosis, given free of charge. CORRESPONDENCE undivided attention and many years' de- votion to the study of diseases to which the family practitioner pays but little attention and only thinks that your trou- bie is imaginary on your part. If you cannot call, write your troubles. Consultation free and confidentlal. ABBO MEDICAL INSTITUTE | 242 Post Street | of $18,000 worth of diamonds on a|PY the United States.” Heart, proprietor of a rooming-house train near Missouri Valley, Iowa, in | o . lat 907 Maple avenue, shot and killed December, 1902. Deninson’s attorney asked for time to file a motion for a new trial in order to carry the case to the Supreme Court and the request was granted. . Dennison ig a well known local pol- itician, 4 If you need help to make Thomas Kerns, one of his tenants, to- that summer waist or outing | |Dnisht answer our EMPLO R R T AT WANTED ads. In the first half of 1903 five railways Relinble seamstresses at went into the hands of receivers, but sonhble rates. A ¥ they aggregated but seventy-nine miles of track. ter it was agreed that Clay should purchase Neuvchner’'s interest for $300. | They came to the city and Clay gave Neuvohner a check on the bank for h READILY PARTS WITH HIS COIN that amount. The following Monday, whea Clay went to the roadhouse to take posses- sion, he was informed by Majorissy that he would have to pay $150, half of the rent that was due. Clay protested y that he had purchased the half inter- man, Is Led to Purchase est in the buildings and stock, but - e Majorissy laughed at him, telling him Half Interest in Roadhouse | tnat they oniy had a lease of tne buildings. Clay consulted some friends | and they advised him to pay the $150, because, if the daily receipts amounted to between $20 and $25, It would prove a paying investment. Clay paid the $150 and waited for the receipts to come He waited in vain In his compldint he alleges that the daily receipts ran from 10 cents to 75 cents and he came to the conclusion that he had been deliberately swindled out of the $950. ———— Mayor Pockets the Ordinance. LOS ANGELES, July 2—Mayor Sny- der played a shrewd game to-day by | leaving the city without signing the | ordinance that prohibited the use of | firecrackers except in certain outlying ner told him he was anxious to sell his | districts, and during certain hours. It half interest in the roadhouse and al- | was a most stringent measure and the leged that the income was from $20 to | little folks had resigned themselves to 25 daily. After talking over the mat- | a noiseless Fourth, Thomas Clay, 427 Crossley building, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Conlan yesterday charging A. Neuvohner with a felony in obtaining money by false pretenses. Clay is an Englishman who arrived here recently with the intention of settling in this State. He depcsited $1000 in the West- ern National Bank and looked around for a suitable investment. He noticed an advertisement in the | papers that a partner was wanted for the “Little Hungry” roadhouse at Fitchburg, Alameda County. On June Yeuvohner and his partner, Majorissy. Neuvoh- ADVERTISEMENTS Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter, Conséquence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrheea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The thing is to send all impure and unn: matter out of the every day—not give it a chance to sour in t stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The m: system-cleaner to take in summer, because it will not cause di: or griping, is Cascarets. All dry; 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. C.C.C. Guaranteed to cureor booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., genuine tablet your money back. Sample and Chicago or New York. w35 1 wapt 10 tce the Filypinos livin’ on the plaln, An’ the dawn: La akin’ o the Maine, ther great inventions, like the Chinees an’” the Turks, An'themen from France and Borneoa-carryin” theirdirks. Then the cityful o' side shows—there's the kind o' thing. 1irke, 1 reckon I'll go busted whes 1 travel down the Pike. —“A Batiad of the Pike,” by Wallace Irwin. Copy- righted by Collier's Weckly. Published by permission. $67.2 To St. Louls and Return May 11,12,13; June 1, 2,15, 16,23,23; July 1, August 8,9, 10,18, 19, September 5,6,7,3, Return limit, nigety days. Take the Rock Island System.and you go thro’ without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information on regquest. Call or write. C. A. Rurnzaromn, D. P. A.,