The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ESDAY ‘\‘; E l) OVEMBER 30. 1904 s« NEWS OF ERRING CLERK RETURNS COIN Embezzler Kellogg Makes Good Cash Taken by Him From Office at Berkeley SRR HE PLEADS FOR MERCY Government Official Lays Facts in Case Before the United States Attorney | 2148 Center Street, Nov. 2. With a pathetic plea for mercy ac- companying the act, Oliver M. Kellogg, the self-confessed postoffice embezzler, | to-day turned over to Postmaster | Schmidt $164 11, the full amount of the | money taken by him three months ago. | Xellogg disappeared from Berkeley when he felt apprehensive that his| stealings would be detected and fled to| the southern part of the State. He left] » whom a child was born disappeared. When the | report of his wife's iliness reached him | be hurried home and has been in Berke- | ley for five weeks, though none save Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | the members of his family have known that he was here. The plea for mercy is made by Kel- Jegg on the ground that he took debts contracted k, and that when ts would be found that he lost ay these the he feared out he became so frantic self-control, stole about $150 and d camped v 3 His salary in the pos $50 a month. He married ¢ was aimost impos- sible » pay expenses, hence lings which he now admits. n r Schmidt told Kellogg that uld not be controlled by the ut must go to the Federal ector L. H. Bricker k no action to- J gg, merely laying the facts of the case before United States District Attorne Marshall Woodw San Franci MISSES OUAIL AND TS VAN s the wh an- h 25 dam- T was not and it have have is obauble that J 1 will discard re- “ame separated k :xha"s‘ without lcoking to see where he | . Shooting Spangenberg fired reck- | e v, SPangenberg says the brush | was not in sight | king is employed | of San Fran- | Ing of the case is mot yet | nd will on in the morning. —_—— KS FAVORABLE | FOR ROSS VAN HORN Attorney atics” for the Wifc Wish to Argue jn Intimation Given Them | by the Judge. Nov. 29 ivorce case, that is now in x‘“ ::'a week of trial, will be sub- &9 for the decision of Judge Og- | den tomorrow, and it is probable that | the deree will be handed down at | | The Van once. Thetaking of the testimony in t case ws finished at noon to-day and the gwstion of argument then came | up. Jdge Ogden took the attorneys on boh sides of the case into his| chamiprs and outlined his summing | up of he testimony, and then left it | to tien whether they would argue or | no. Vhen they came out the attor- | neys slated that they had been -bound | to secrecy, but Van Horn's attorneys #aid to the court that they were will ing to submit the issue. Attorneys for Mrs. Van Horn wished to argue the point, and the matter was then al- lowed to go over until to-morrow. | —_————— WEDDING PARTY KILLED BY A BAND OF GREEKS Thirteen Reported Slain and Five Wounded in Attack Near Mon- astir, Macedonia. BELGRADE, Servia, Nov. 29.—A wedding party near Monastir, Mace- donia, has been attackea and slaugh- tered by Greek bands, according to a telegram received at the Foreign Of- fice. Thirteen of the party were killed and five were wounded. The Greeks escaped to the mountains. RATIONAL TREATMEN} Stomach Dlseases Discard Injuricus Drugs use Send cents to pay postage on Free Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENVINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE: Quf hedtatect 810 mtr..nn-.‘ WRITE rom Fiee BooKLET On RATIONAL TREATMENT or { Albert ALL SORTS OF IsElT THE COUN DOLLS ON SALE. LADIES ARKANGE AN INTERESTING BA OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—When children set the pace their parenfs needs must follow, and that is why the doll show, which begins at Ebell Thursday, is the center of general interest this week. The ladies of the West Oakland Home | Association, who annually conduct this great charity bazaar, have become pro- ficient in the art of nleasing the public, | and with the beginning of December | will inaugurate a three days’ entertain- | ment that promises to eclipse past suc- | cesses. There will be fancy articles of every | description for sale, to please every taste and sult every purse. And the dolis simply beggar description. They | are all ready to take part in the beauty show—dear little baby dolls, lovely | damsels in gorgeous ball gowns and chic little bisque maids in kaleidoscopic | and bewildering array. | ‘What promises to be the most inter- | esting feature of the doll show is that| part of the daily programme that will | be given by a number of children, sons | and daughters of the society women in- | terested in the bazaar. They will pose in living plctures, and arrangements | have been made to have every detail as | perfect as possible. Every mother, of | course, is taking an active interest in | the success of the living pictures, but | among those immediately interested are | R ZRAR MOs H W BI1SRCP <+ Mrs. John J. Alien, Mrs. H. C. Capwell, Mrs. F. 8. Brower and Mrs. H. W. Bish- op, who comprise the committee in charge. The little folk who will take part in the living pictures are Etta Schrock, and Dorothy Carter, Helen Mehrmann; Dorothy, Phyliis and Ce- | bert Capwell; Ethan Allen, Louis Allen, Gladys Teague, Helen and Virginia| Brill, ia 1, Master Kisick, Othe- lia Dicckma o and Ilma Tobriner, Phoebe and Flor-| ence Matthews, John Joseph Allen Jr., | Alice Palmer, Margery and Dorothy Blair, Helen Burke, Miss Sharp, the| Misses Ada Elsie Bishop, Edna | Stephens, Hazel Land, Carmen Ghirar- | delli, Kenneth Kendall, Irene Orr, Rosa- | lte Ogden, Margery Bryan, Hazel| Hutchings, Robert Baird, Miss Schieu- | ter, Carl Nines. Miss Breedlove, | E'sie Peterson, Ethel Carroll Helen "Wolfe Sl S TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR HOWISON BY ADMIRERS and Birthday Dinner at Which Notable Men Join Members of Uni- versity Faculty. BERKELEY, Nov. 29.—Notable men of the State who are friends and ad- mirers of Professor George H. Howison, head of the philosophy department of the University of California, gathered to-night at the banquet table, spread for them by the faculty men, in the faculty ciubhouse, to celebrate Pro- fessor Howison’s seventieth birthday. The banquet room was handsomely decorated, though the key note of the color scheme was simplicity. President ‘Wheeler presided and Professor String- ham acted as toastmaster. Professor Howison spoke feelingly in response to the toast of which he was the subject. Appropriate toasts were responded to during the evening by Judge Garber, Judge Seawell, Mayor Olney of Oak- land and others. The guests numbered 128 and among them were: Franklin K. Lane, Fairfax Wheelan, Frank Symmes, Judge Beatty, President Jor- dan of Stanford, Richard Kir, James K. Moffitt, General Greenleaf, Major Wynne and members of the faculty. Professor Howlison took his A. B. at Marietta College in 1852 and three years later his master’s degree at the same college. In 1883 his alma mater con- ferred upon him the degree of LL.D. He has spent the later years of his life in the State university here. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta | fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa. | poCl AR S P i DEMANDS ARREST OF DISMISSED POLICEMEN | | | 1 OAKLAND, Nov. 29.—As a mem- ber of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners, City Engineer F. C. Turner to-day made a demand upon Patrolman Michael Shannon that he swear to complaints against former Sergeant of Police Charles E. Clark and ousted Policeman C. W. Hamil- ton, charging them with burglary. The offense specified is concerned in the taking of paint from the Buswell Company store. Commissioner Tur- ner pleaded, eajoled and then firmly insisted that Shannon make oath to the complaints that warrants of ar- rest might issue. Shannon did -not give a definite answer to Turner, but requested fur- ther time in which to take advice as to his position. He has hitherto as- serted that he did not believe suffi- cient evidence had been produced to " Firner declarcs take the ¢ urner take the missed nnlleeme-'lb. cases bo:nrc afl’: g;:u Jury if warrants are not sworn \ COMMITTEE AND LITTLE FOLK PAPL AND MAVA 10 HEAR NEWS e LA MEMBER OF THE DOLL SHOW | i Berkeley Office 8an Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, Nov. 29. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler was solicited to-day for exact and authentic news of the fate of the fourteen seniors upon whose cases Captain Nance has made report to the president, but de-| spite aill appeals from the anxious men and their friends no news was given out that tended to allay the anxieties or confirm the fears of the seniors who are in suspense and have been for three weeks. President Wheeler explained that he purposes consulting the narents of the men who are accused by Captain Nance. Because the president states that he is going to write to the parents of the men before taking action it is the general belief in the university that Nance has recommended severe punish- ment for most of the fourteen men. No news of the fate of the accused is to be given out by the authorities until replies from the parents of the men af-| fected have been received. The presi-| dent refuses to give the names of the men, and Captain Nance is equally reti- cent, pursuing the course that he has maintained since the beginning of his conflict with the senior class. ——————— WIDOW MAY TAKE HALF OF THE MOFFITT ESTATE OAKLAND, Nov. 29.—Following the granting yesterday of special letters of administration to her Mrs. Frank J. Moffitt to-day filed a petition for the probate of her late husband’s will, and in it expressiy states that she does not waive anv rights she may possess un- der section 1402 of the Civil Code. Under the section the widow is en- titled to one-half of the community property and it is possible that Mrs. Moffitt may elect to take one-half of the estate rather than the bequest of $70,000 provided in the will. —_————— Journalistic Everts. OAKLAND, Nov. 29.—The first is- sue of Porter's Weekly, published by F. R. Porter of this city, appeared Saturday, November 26. The new publication is devoted to a general discussion of current topics of inter- - est to local readers, political and so- ciety notes and short stories. It is il- lustrated. 2 4 = —_——————— ¢ Fountain Head for Fountain Pens. ~ Pens. We are sole agents and selling agents for the best fountain pens in the world. Prices $1, 22, $2.50, » §7. ‘S 31 Baiistection " "oty Prcfuched B CANNOT AGREE 0 ENGINEER Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 29. There is a hitch in the organization of the Board of Engineers that is to in- vestigate the Bay Cities Water Com- pany’s properties with relation to the proposal to install a municipal water supply of 20,000,000 gallons a day for Oakland. The company’'s repre- sentative, A: M. Hunt, and City En- gineer F. C. Turner, after three confer- ences to-day, failed to reach an agree- ment as to the third engineer who chall ! be chosen to complete the board. City Engineer Turner has selected an engineer, whose identity he will not disclose, as the man he desires shall be that third representative on the commission. The name was presented to Engineer Hunt and did not prove satisfactory. Turner in return an- nounced practicaliy that he should in- sist upon his man's being named. Hunt replied by submitting several names, none of which appealed to Turner. In explanation of his position, Turner said to-night: s “The city of Oakland has a great deal at stake in this matter. 1 feel certatn that the third man on this board, who might have a deciding voice in the report, should be one satisfactory to me as the representative of vakland. In other words it seems to me that the city should have the nami.g of the odd man. The engineer whom I have in mind is, in my opinion, the best man on the coast for the work that is ahead of us. 1 feel quite insistent on this point because of the city's vast inter- ests. \While Mr. Hunt has not definite- 1v refused to accept my man he has not locked upon him with fa-~r." Further conference will be held to- morrow. —_——— CALIFORNIA _\i "TRESS DIES. Passing of Western Woman Known on the Stage as Clarvisse Agnew. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Daniel C. Reid, wife of the capitalist, died at her home In Irvington, N. Y., to-day. Before her marriage Mrs. Reid was an actress, her stage name being Clarisse Agnew. Mrs. Reid's death followed a surgical operation per- formed for the removal of a tumor. Mrs. Reid was the daughter of a hotel keeper named Robinson and was i)(nrn in Belvedere, near San Francisco. t Milkwhite Flag” company that she met Reid. The funeral services will be held at Irvington and the interment probably will be at Richmond, Ind. S ———— S ———— Prominent Pinkerton Man Dead. DENVER, Nov. 29.—Frank Mur- ray, assistant superintendent of the Finkerton National Detective Agency, died to-day of tuberculosis. § ——— NORWAY, Mich, Nov. 29.—The hydraulic works owned DLy the Oliver Mining Company has been destroyed by fire. The loss will reach half a million dollars. FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. e FREE FREE A - 3EAUTIFUL CcupP AND SAUCER. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. See was while she was in Hoyt's “A! Y| MAKES ESCAPE i Dk ON A BICYCLE Vheelman Rides Down Nar- | row Sewer Box Covering ‘When Pursued by Footpad ROBBER ALSO MOUNTED Postoffice Clerk Attacked by One Thug and Races Away From Another Thief S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, . 1016"Broadway, Nov. 29. David Howie, a clerk in the branch postoffice at West Oakland, saved him- self from footpads’ attack last night by making a daring sprint on his bicycle down the narrow wooden-covered box of the main lake sewer through the ‘West Oakland marsh. N Howie was pedaling along Peralta street late in the evening. on his way | home. Near Eighteenth street he saw a man loitering in the street, but gave no thought to the stranger. As Howie | got alongside of the pedestrian the man made a sudden jump at the cy- clist and swung a heavy Dblow at Howie's head, commanding him to hold up his hands. The wheelman cgouched and dodged the blow and made a dash down the street. Before he had run 100 feet a second man, mouxted on a bicycle, started out of the darkness in pursuit of Howie, who turned off on the sewer covering and outdistanced the other highwayman. After shaking off his pursuer Howie | rode across to terra firma and con- tinued his journey home. He told the police to-day that the men were un- questionably robbers, s they came up- on him with every appearance of evil intent. DEATH’S HAND PLACED UPON JANAUSCHEK NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Madame Ja- nauschek, the actress, died to-day. Her death took place in the Bruns- wick home at Amityville, L. I, where for the last four months she had been a private patient as a charge of the actors’ fund. Paralysis and general debility were the immediate causes of death. Madame Janauschek had the same hold on the affections of the public as have Mrs. Gilbert, Clara Morris and Madame Modjeska. She was a Bo- hemian by birth and had reached the age of 74. She became prominent as an actress first in Her own country and later in Germany. In 1867 she came to the United States, first performing In German, and after a thorough study of the English language she appeared in such characterizations as Deborah, Mary Stuart, Queen Elizabeth, Lady Macbeth, Meg Merrillies and Biantea. Her retirement from the stage was an- nounced in 1891, but the next year she appeared in a play entitled “The Har- vest Home.” Several vears later she again appeared in “The Great Dia- mond Robbery,” interpreting the char- acter of a typical eastside ‘fence” keeper. Itp was in July, 1900, that Madame Janauschek first suffered from an at- tack of paralysis. She went to St. Mary’s Hospital, remaining there for six months. She then went to Saratoga Springs and remained there under the constant care of Dr. James E. Kelly of that place. On April 12, 1901, a bepefit perform- ance was given for her at Wallack's Theater, in which many prominent ac- tors and actresses took part. This gave her approximately $5000. In her Ialerl years Madame Janauschek lost all her | wealth and was forced to sell the cos- | tumes she had used in her previous lengthy stage career as well as her cherished trophies EARL OF HARDWICKE DEAD. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Earl of Hardwicke, Albert Edward Philip Yorke, Under Secretary of State for India, died suddenly in London to- day. He had been in poor health for some time. The Earl, who was born in 1867, was known as a stock broker. His father had a magnificent estate. but he ran through his property and left his son practically penniless, and the latter had to adopt a city career as a means of livelihood. et Life Ends for Railway Man. SHENANGv, Pa., Nov. 20.—Lorenzo M. Johnson of Chicago, president of the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Company and allied inte: osts, and formerly manager of the Mexican International and large interests of C. P. Huntington, is dead in t. Mary's, Pa. MRS. FLEMING DIES /AT . THE PALACE HOTEL Mrs. Clara H. Fleming, wife of Ar- thur H. Fleming, and a daughter of the late Millionaire Fowler of Detroit, died at the Palace Hotel late yesterday afternoon. The unfortunate woman, who was widely known in Southern Calitornia, where she and her hus- band had lived for several years, had been ill for a number of years. It was this fact that brought them to Cali- fornia, and they built a handsome ; home in Pasadena, where they had since lived. A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and their 10-year-old daugh- ter came to San Francisco and took apartments at the Palace. Shortly after their arrival Mrs. Fleming took a serious turn, and yesterday hope for her improvement was entirely aban- doned by Dr. George H. Martin, her attending physician. As the day began closing Fleming passed quietiy away in the presence of her devoted husband and daughter. Mrs. Fleming was formerly a belle of Detroit, and leaves a host of friends there, who will learn with much regret of her death. She pos- sessed a large fortune in her own name, and by the recent death of her father she inherited several millions. Her father's ending is supposed to have hastened daughter’s death, | for she never fully recovered from the shock of the news. Arrangements have 3&! made for shipping the remains Mrs. Fleming to Pasadena, mee will later removed to | oit, be iced in the ».ndseme mauso- by her father. ; work. The BOYS ASSIST N AN ESCAPE Free Companion by Ripping Out Obstructing Sereens Sixth Street Lockup TRY TO MOB POLICEMAN at || BRANCH OFFICES o PO AL AMEA — OF THE CALL 1N ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1018 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 359. After Arrest of a Friend| Persistent Youths Sue-! ceed in Their Scheme| CRE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 29. — TICKET BROKERS TO TAKE CASES TO SUPREME COURT Believe They Will Be Upheld in Con- tention That Business Is a Legitimate One. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The American | Association of Ticket Brokers has just By tearing down a wire screen OVer | qoi..inaq to have the Supreme a transom and assisted by a crowd of | Court of the United States.pass upon youths, Bert Young, 18 years old, es- caped last night from the lockup at Sixth and Washington the legality of injunctions issued detentlon | ,o.inst them in more than a score of cities, restraining them from dealing streets, where he had been placed by Policeman George Ely to the City Prison. He had been ar- rested by Edwin Louis, a citizen, on a | charge of using vulgar language. The | 28¢ in non-transferable transportation is- to await transfer | suoq by the railroads. “We believe that the ticket broker- business is a legitimate business boy was taken into custody by Patrol- | and that we have a right to pursue man Ely, who with Louis had a busy | it,” said A. Ottinger of San Francisco, time for a few minutes to stand off & president of the American Association dozen or more boys who deflantly tried | of Ticket Brokers, to-day, which has to drag the prisoner away from his captors. As soon as Ely was out of sight after putting the youth in the locker the| | Just held its regular quarterly meet-~ ing here. Ottinger is the wealthiest and most prisoners’ friends it is supposed got to| influential ticket broker in the coun< heavy wire screen was | try. His headquarters are in San ripped off the transom and some one | Francisco, but he has offices in all the crawled through and freed Young DY | pig cities from the Atlantic to the Pa- forcing a staple iron on the wooden door of the cell in the small apartment. | By the time the patrol wagon arrived there was no prisoner. The smashed wiring disclosed the story of the escape. Policemen were detailed to-day to search for the missing boy. Evidence is being collected touching the identity of | those who helped him to gain his lib- erty. -— DAVID KINIRY IN STEEL CELL Oakland’s Chief of Police| Brings Murder Suspeet From Los Angeles to Jail Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 29. | Part of the crushed interior | the rubber tube. | cifie Coast. —_— e —— — PART OF THE INTERIOR OF HIS STOMACH REMOVED Coils of Rubber Tubing Inserted, Through Which Injured Man Will Be Fed. TUCKAHOE, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Work- men, employed by Contractors Bellew & Merritt of Tuckahoe, were excavat- ing a sewer at Upper Tuckahoe this afternoon, when five pounds of dy- namite exploded from some unknown cause, blowing Petro Fornso to pieces and Injuring two other workmen, one mortally. Antonio Stranino, who was near the dynamite when it exploded, was blown about seventy feet. He was removed to Mount Vernon Hospital, where Dr. Weiss performed a delicate operation. of his stomach was removed and coils of rub- ber tubing were inserted so that he will be kept alive by being fed through Dr. Weiss says the David Kiniry, shackledand handcuffed, | operation may save his life. arrived to-night at the City Prison in custody of Chief of Police Hodgkins. The prisoner, who is charged with the murder of Policeman James H. Smith, left Los Angeles in the Chief's custody at 8 o'clock this morning, arriving at Third and Townsend streets, San Fran- cisco at 11 p. m. There Captain of Police Wilson met the men and came to Oakland on the 11:25 p. m. broad gauge | train. Kiniry showed signs of a steel tank in the main prison corri-| dor, was awaiting him. He made no | demonstration during the journey | north, was quiet, but talkative to dan-| gey, points touching his case. It was just a year ago that Smith was killed | academy from California in 13 at Fourteenth and Jackson streets by | anoointed second — - RESIGNATION OF MAJOR ALEXANDER ACCEPTED After Twenty Years, He Leaves the Army to Go Into Private Business. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The War Department has accepted the resigna- | tion of Major Walter S. Alexander of weariness | the artillery corps, stationed at San | and was anxious to go to bed. His cell, | panciceo Major Alexander, in ten- dering his resignation, gave as a rea- son that he desired to go into private business. He was appointed to the military , was lieutenant in the one of two men whom he had stopped | pigiy, Infantry in 1879, and graduated In the pistol | killed by | as suspicious characters. duel Frank -Goldstein was Smith. As to his connection, Kiniry has | Was appointed captain in admitted that he was in Oakland with | promoted to the rank Goldstein the night of the shooting, that they were out together to commit crime, that they met a police officer | near the scene of the shooting. All of this Kiniry told the Chief of Police, but there he stopped. Hodgkins said to- night that Kiniry talked of vital points | in the story. Kiniry had little to say at the prison and objected to being ques- tioned concerning the murder charge. He said he should not be expected to tell his case. Precautions were taken to prevent Kiniry from doing harm to himself. He appeared to have well re- covered from the effects of the bullet wounds in his leg and his wrist inflict- ed at Los Angeles by Watchman Hen- derson. ————— FIREMEN CARRY CHILDREN from the artillery school in 1890. He 1899 and of major in 1904, e — REPORTS OF POVERTY IN IRELAND OVERDRAWN | Davitt Says Conditions Are Not as Bad as They Have Been Pictured. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, who has been in America on private business since November 5, will sail for his home to- morrow. Regarding reports that the peasan- |try in Mayo and Galway counties are | on the brink of starvation through the failure of the potato crop, he sald they were grossly exaggerated. There was a wet summer and fears were FROM BURNING TENEMENT | felt for a partial crop failure, but no NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—With chil- dren held under their arms, clinging around their necks or hanging to their shoulders, firemen early to-day carried forty screaming youngsters from a burning tenement at 234 and 236 Ninth avenue. At the same time thirty adults followed the rescuers down the fire escapes. Mrs. W. A. Connaughton, an aged woeman, living on the. second -floor, who had been bedridden for two weeks from paralysis, arose and climbed into the street unaided. The fright for the moment seemed to have effected a cure and she hurried to a neighbor’'s home without a twinge of pain. —_———— Rare Art Works Ruined. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—A collection of caricatures in oil, pen and pencil, the property of Chapin & Gore, was ruined in a $70,000 fire which started in the Rubel & Allegretti chocolate factory to-day. These caricatures, ered priceless by known throughout stored in the basement of the burned building. i | praeticaily air tight. apprehension exists of serious calam- ity. In even good seasons, he said, there is poverty in the section men- tioned. —_——— DIES FROM THE LACK OF OXYGEN IN HIS ROOM New Jersey achinist, Wheo Kept Door and Window Closed, Passes Away in Sleep. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Lack of oxygen in the room where he e has caused the death of Charles K~as- ny, a machinist, living in Newark, N. J. The one door and widow were so tightly closed as to make the room When ke retired Krasny started a small gas heater. This and his breathing soon exhaust- ed the oxygen in the room and Kras- ny died in his sleep. —_———————— Cashier Has Big Shortage. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.—According to consid- | the report of State Bank Examiner the owners and | Seibert the shortage in the accounts the world, were | of A. F. Mispagel, former cashier the St. Charles Savings Bank, is $78,- 00 ADVERT] BABY'S VOICE fear. Eve: of child-bi: pliable all the , and assists nature in its sublime ISEMENTS. Is the joy of the household, for without it no ha sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the _ thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal throurh which the expectant mother must w ever, is so fnfl she looks forward to the feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with v g woman should know that the can be entirely avoided by the a scientific lininwntforathalu-onlyb’, e Koo ppiness can be complete. How , how- ering that 1 she shall Indelcribll_!lc dread and d‘“!“wd horror which tonzhmm.dmdm of danger and su