The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

THE SALT LAKE MAINS AND BONE EXPERT PILLORIED ESDAT MOTCSnDsfG, OCTOBER 13, 1897. 1RED OF PRISON QUARTERS. FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE FEOM CAHBOtt COUNTY JAIL. Second Exodus Within Two Months of the Men are' Captured, Still at Large. SPECIA Hawlins.

Oct. second exodus v.lthin two months of prisoners from Carbon county jail took place last night or early this morni'ng-. men in jail at the noxt term of the district court, which meets here wwk. cut a hole in the brick wall of the jail and made their escape. Their names aro Early, alias Fleck, awaiting- trial for the murdr of Henry Bordes, a saloonkeeper, at Baggs last 'William Moore, John Doyle and Janv-s Uifitkly) Carroll, who wore held for for burglary of a store at Carbon.

Moore, Doyle and Carroll aru of the prisoners who broke- jnil August 15th last and were afterward rt-eaotured. CVirroll, the most desperate of the three, was caught this by Spencer about five miles northeast here and marched back to town, -at the point of a but as yet no traces can be found of tin: other Thc-ro is hardly nny (iiu-sti-m but the men had assistance from the outside. J-larly lias in this vicinity and it is thought: tnat. is either in hiding near by or has bct-n suppU-d with a re- Jay of horsi'M and is many miles away. Til'-" woman rjmnm who was with Karly the time and was the indirect cause of the shooting Border, has bnen looked up on suspicion of being who furnished the tools with which UK- hole n-as made in the wall and n.ssisied on the outside, She had abundant, opportunity to do this.

MS a frequent visitor at the jail lo see ftarly. Tt'is only a few days ago that. Early to his jailer that, his real name is Richard Fleck and that he us the man wanted by the Federal officers for counterfeiting in South The men were locked in their cells last evening a.s usual and it seems a mystery how they managed to escape, but. as'one of the eell keys had been missing for some time it. is possible one of the prisoners found it and thus made the getting out of their cells an easy matter.

Oot'Tino Saleris. the Mexi'-an charged murdering Frank Ad-itm 1 says the men offered tn let. him out- he refused to go. Sheriff was away at the tune of the escape serving subpoenas for to try thc-se men next. week.

i.ater—Deputy Sheriff Reed, suspect- Ing that Karly'was hiding in the city, released Fmma Button this evening and watched her with the result that Karly was enptured at, her house. RASN SPOILS A DISPLAY. PARADE AT BOISE POSTPONED FOB A DAY. The Fair Informally Bnciug 1 Programme Carried Traveling- Attendance Very Heavy. Boise, Pluvius did not favor P.i>iso today.

Tho day oprnod with nun which continued umil nearly noon. Consfquntitly it i was noeessnry postpone the queen's until tomorrow, with many pi ayers' for fair weather thr-n, The fair informally opened, r-'enred a little in the afternoon and. the raring programme was carried out! There was fair attf-ndnnce K'derinf the weaiin-r and tho racing was good. The exhibit wetv not in very good shape and few went to cx- ilu-in. i-rcferring t- postpone thfir vis.lt until better weather, by tomorrow everything will he In order ami ii fin- show will preseiited.

The at- ifndanee will be large if the sun into the city today has been heavy notwithstanding the fact thai people from nearby towns oraily put off coming when they lounci was to be a rainy day. The best met- today was a. ti-mh won bv Paddy, belonging the favorite who i made a. world's record for ixt Hunt-, was left at I he post, There was hard 1'mht between Dutch i Mollio, belonging to Honshaw and Gray nick. hHongintr to S.

1-. Cross. for Ihf i-'a'-'. THt 1 former won piarc by a nost-. SEEK ESCAPED CRIMINALS.

Officer Rhodes in Pocatellb Looking! for Four" Convicts. O'-t. .12. Kilties of Salt. Lake is lien- in search tho fon'' u'ho escaped from poni't-ntiary la.st wt-ok atul who were report) it roiitc to Focatello.

COMPANY SUED. i An $SOOii suit has been brought by John Maekiri of Chicago ajinlnst the B'urkft uanrt and Live-Stock company of American Falls. RAW LI XS ATI-BREAK. Four criminals- escaped from the county jail at Rawlins, last nr'ht "and are supnoseu to have started thTs AVay. Chu-f iiT Police of Po- c-atVllo has a description of the men, and is on the aK'fL DROWNED IN A NATATOKIUM.

Thomas Cretney Meets Death in the Pool at Butte. Boise, Oct. 12. Thomas Cretney. was drowned today in the plunge- at the natatorlum.

He could not swim and disregarded the warning not. to go beyond the rope marking: the beginning of deep water. Three men tried unsuccessfully to get him out. He was large and strong and dragged them down one after another. One of them.

a friend, was pulled down under the -water and nearly drowned. Cretney ivas a miner employed at the De La "Mar mine. He had come here to attend the State fair that opened today. He was 9 years of age and a native the Isle of Man, with no relatives in this country- QUARRELED OVER A GIRL. Thomas G.

Pierce Kills Chris Haas Near Lander. Lander, Oct. G. Piercfe came Into Lander last evening and gave himself up to the authorities, saying 1 that he had IclUed a man by the name ot Chris Haas at J. -U Westfall's ranch in the New Fork country on the even in A' of the 7th.

He tells a long and rambling story, but does not Rive any Information as to what brought about, the trouble. Frpnj what could be gotten from his storj it. Uiought that-the trouble i trirl Sheriff Tl. A. Coroner J.

Schoo. and County Attorney 'Vki'al started for the scene of the trouble today and nothing definite can be known here until thoy return. HEIGHBORING STATES. IDAHO. Four sixty-foot cars arrived at Boise Sunday from the East loaded with non piping for the Twin company.

Joseph Welker of Wilford the boy who was seriously stabbed with a pocu- et-kniff, is improving and will survnc hip injuries. A jury at Caldwell found a yerdict not guilty in tho case of Archie Balantyne, who, it was claimed, misrepresented the age of the young lady ne wished to make his wife. WYOMING: The Western Union Telegraph company will string a new wh ltbe VnMi Cheyenne and Ogden and will pi cally rebuild their line, between Chi-3- en no and Denver. The Union PaHlie Railway companjr Is engaged In enlarging its at and has over flfty men cin- ployod in the work. Thn-e nrore ti will be put in before the yards uiU ul- iill business requirements.

A house and oil will be ei anil the freight depot moved to a ronvenient location. Sheriff Davis has roturntd'to from an unsuccessful chase of bc-rs who held up the Swanson cam'p last week. He folio-wed the Ual across ihe Colorado-Wyoming line, ana recovered two of the stolen hoisuh, which'had been abandoned by the 100- bers in their (light. The men escaped into the Blue mountain region. MONTANA.

Depositors in the Merchants' National bank of Hf-lena paid Per cent by the receiver on Monday. Tlif property of the Ninah Consolidated Mining company was sold tinder mortgage- at Helena Saturday lor 157,017. Great Falls Tribune: A large number of Crees arrived Friday from About all who were deported have returned to and many ot thorn am in this vicinity. Tho Helena Herald says the opinion is generally expressed by observant travelers that a period of unexampled growth has: been entered upon by all the principal towns of the Northwest, extending from Montana to the Pacific coast. The Indian police on the Blackfoo-t reservation have captured the Indian, Many Guns, who shot- and seriously wounded three members of: the, Sherman family.

His victims will recover, but. their escape from death was a.l- niO'St miraculous. Last Friday night the police of Great Falls were notified of the mysterious disappearance of the eleven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Noeley. It is believed the young girl, who is unusually well developed, has been enticed away, awl a thorough search is being made fot- her.

Helena Independent: Charles C. Wires, employed as a. sheepherder for Henry Brown'of Lake basin, was found dead on the range, a. mile from camp, a few clays ago. The herder started out with-a lantern one night, during a cold rainstorm to look after the sheep, which were being driven before the storm.

The fatigue and exposure brought on an attack of heart trouble. COLORADO. Tabor has constructed a very pretty little residence and has moved his'family to the Eclipse shaft, near Ward, and is delving for wealth. Hendrickson, an employee of the Tom Boy at Telluride, had his right hip and thigh'badly crushed by a large rock, which fell from the hanging wall. A large slide of rocks and stone came' down on the toll road near Twin Bridges, Oura.y.

on Sunday. The road is covered nearly six feet for several hundred feet and is impassable. NEVADA. Three-year-old steers are selling in Palisade" at $30 per head. Kx-flov.

Adams has gone out of tho cattle business. Mr. Burke of Nebraska, purchased the cattle. More teams ft.re arriving daily Tusrarora than Tus-oarorans have seen the palmy days of the camp. The Carson Appeal says: Allen C.

Bragg of the Reno Gazette is in San Francisco, reported to be looking after an appointment, to the Hawaiian islands, in the event of annexation. Eureka Sentinel: The telephone line now being constructed by the Ohain- num Mining company from Ely to Eureka was completed to the mouth of I'into canyon, ten miles from here, last Thursday. Wells, who was formerly the private secretary of Gov. Stevenson of t'hls State, has raised a whirlwind oC indignation about his head at. Santa, Monica, by marrying Frank Crandall, the accused murderer of.

Jack Bowman, to May Fiolis. an important witness for the prosecution. Mrs. M. Couch is a problem to Reno ottieiuls.

No sooner out of jail for selling lujuov to Indians than she repeated the nttense and asserts her purpose to continue. The charitably inclined have interfered and wa.nt her sent lo the a.syluin. As she is aged, they fear another term would me-an life imprisonment. CALIFORNIA. The annual meeting of the California press association will be held at San Francisco on October 22nd and.

23rd. Charles Dalay of Compton is missing-. He $220 in Los Angeles and has since disappeared, and foul play is suspected. Rev. F.

F. Young has returned to Oakland and says he can fully explain why his children were sometimes hea'ten. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is prosecuting. PlacervUle Democrat: Slight as was the rainfall Tuesday evening it was a G.od-send to those whose homes and property were imperiled by forest fires, which for two days had been rag-ing to the east and west of tlils city. Two suits filed have shaken society to its foundation.

J. Da-vis, chairman of the San Bernardino county Democratic committee, is proprietor of the Rowell hotel. Anita Moore, a chambermaid, wants fl0.000 for seduction, and Mrs. Davis seeks a divorce. The.

Los Angeles Record says local society is disturbed. It's all about the upheaval caused by the announcement, that Mrs. John Bradbury would'return to Los Angelas and make her second debut in "society at the magnificent wedding of her sister. Miss.Mary Banning, and Wilt Norris of New. York.

It is reported the bridesmaids will decline to act. LIBELED A CREDITOR. For so Doing a 'Frisco Merchant is Indicted. San Francisco. August F.

Merten, a member of the firm of. Merten wholesale grocers, was arrested today charged with having- violated the postal Mrs. M. A. Keller of Pleasanton, owed 'the firm for groceries furnished and being: unable to collect the account Merten sent her a- postal card upon back of which was pasted a newspaper clipping giving an account of the arrest of a.

man for embezzlement. Underneath it Merten hiid written the words, "This case is parallel to yours." Morten was placed under bonds in the sum of $lOOO--to appear examination when required. Bitter Denunciation Heaped Upon Osteologists, ARGUING LUETGERT CASE. Assistant State's Attorney Concludes His the Entire Day with. He Dwelt at Length on the Alleged of Mary Siemmering with the Sausage-Maker, Tearing Her Evidence to and Sarcastic Toward Dr.

Allport. Chicago Oct. State's Attorney McEwan finished his argument in IheLu etgert trial today and Attorney Phalen will make the, opening address for the defense tomorrow. Mr. McEwan took the entire day with his argument and went over the case carefully, connecting the details of the evidence for the jury and showing how one circumstance fitted into another, and how the whole mass of evidence submitted by the State furnished, in his opinion, a full and complete circumstantial chain, showing that Luetgert had murdered his wife in order that his relations with his servant girl, Mary Siemmering might remain undisturbed.

Throughout the entire argument Luetgert listened to the State's Attorney, who was asking for his life, with the greatest attention. Pie never took his eyes off Mr. McEwan for more than an instant, and the heavy scowl that is habitual with him deepened as the Assistant State's Attorney pointed out circumstance after circumstance that weighed against his innocence. It is almost sure the case will be given to the jury by Saturday night at the: latest. In opening today, Mr.

Mcbwan took up the subject of sesamoids. This soon brought him to a consideration ol: the evidence of Dr. W. H. Allport, chief ostelogolica.l expert for the defense.

Rarely is a witness handled with tho biting" sarcasm and scornful denunciation that was heaped upon this celebrated expert. "He came upon the witness-stand with all the arrogance and self-assurance of a bully," shouted the speaker, and "left it. as meekly and lowly as any being whoever entered this "building. He exposed to- the medical profession in open court bis ignorance and made himself the laughingstock, of experts the world over." The mistakes Dr. Allport is alleged to have made In identifying different bones were enumerated, discussed and ridiculed in the most cutting manner at speaker's command.

"And this is the man whom the defense asks you to believe with reference to- the identification of the bones in this case," observed Mr. McEwan. Mary Siemmering was the subject of the Assistant State Attorney's remarks during the afternoon. He dwelt at length upon her alleged relations with Luetfrert, and charged she was the primary cause of the horrible murder of The woman's testimony on tho witness-stand was torn to shreds and she was denounced unmeasured terms. He devoted a considerable portion of bis time to the gold rings found, in the middle vat in Luetgerfs factory.

This he styled "the indestructible and fining evidence of guilt The purest metal'known to man." he come forth from that, vat untarnished, to fasten upon the guilty person the responsibility for one of the most heinous and cruel' crimes modern times has Then the speaker shifted to the evidence of the bone experts and dissected it pointing out what he considered the, weaknesses and Inconsistencies in-the stories and-identifications made by each. Then he reviewed the circumstances in the case from the date of Mrs. Luotgert's disappearance, up to the present date. Each development was recalled and fitted together in a logical manner. The speaker suddenly reached the descriptive climax by exclaiming: "There, gentlemen of the jury, you have the complete foundation' and'structure of this case.

The chain of facts is connected. The links naturally coll around this defendant and fix his guilt as plainly and as-indisputably as it is possible to fix guilt." Hour after hour the Assistant State's Attorney continued to discuss the evidence in the case and to comment upon Ihe conduct of Luetgert and Mary Siemmering. both before and after the disappearance of Mrs. Luetgert. Tomorrow Attorney Phalen will open for the defense.

He will speak all day and possibly w.rt of Thursday. Then ex-Judge Vincent will speak a day and a'half in closing forjhe defense. State's Deenen. who is a remarkably rapid sneaker, will close the case on Saturday, sneaking the entire day. RIVALS IN VAUDEVILLE FIELD.

One Has Been Formed to Care for Coast Business. St. Louis, Oct. Hopkins and Castle syndicates arc confronted by a strong rival in the vaudeville field. Mr.

Sam formerly John D. Hopkins's now conducting the Imperial theaten, in this c-itv. has concluded a. deal whereby CuVtav Walters of the prpheum circuit of the Pacific coast: J. H.

Moore the Rochester, Detroit and Milwaukee combination and the St. Loins- Cincinnati people agree to stand by one another in the coinperition for vaudeville stars. By this arrangement they can give performers long- ongas-ements. Thoy will pay the 20 per cent extra demanded by performers for going to the coast. This is what, caused the split that led to dissolution of the Hopkins-Orpheum corn- bin atioi TO-KILL SPARROWS" FOREIGN-MISSIONS; BOARD -HOLDS 1TS Yellow Jack Sweeping Many presented Show the Expend- 0 for the Year to be SOUthem 1,11168, Secretary's Report.

TWO DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS of Commissioners for Foreign Missions opened at o'clock this afternoon. An address of welcome was. delivered by Prof- Fisher. D. of Yale University.

The report of the prudential committee was read by the secretary of the homo depalrmr-nt. Rev C- H. Daniels of Boston. Rev. Creegan, district sec-r-j- thp treasurer Frank H.

Wiggins of Snet-nn The' total expenditures the were $688,414, including the vnin mission, mis- inllnwincr TO' 1 so to easteni Turkey, Jlarathl north China mission. A.Mdura mission. Veffn $05235; mission to Japan, inlhSlOU. 0 1 T'-IJ- rjrM'oneSlcL miS" 5 1 'fuo. i ui, LUM.

of "agencies cost of publica- 01 a 0 cnL.iw&, of administration, XiUlLTSl from Thirty-five New Cases Reported, -which, -were Scattered all Over the Galveston There are Eleven Cases, Said to be of a Mild i Has no Deaths, but the Disease Continues to Houston Has Several Victims, and the Public Schools Have Closed. were 5642,781: from donations legacies, ce at credit of the board August 81 896 balance for wind, the board is indebted August 31, $-U- 13 The annual surveys of the foreign department were offered by becretarj Ro- Judson Smith, D. D- ot Boston and Rev. James L. Barton, oL Boston Secretary Smith's report cov- the following; eleven missions: Turkey, Central Turkey, loo- chow North Shansi ana South West Central Africa, cronesi mission and Hawaiian Is VnTs In these Holds 289 missionaries are stationed, of which ten.

have go ne ou' thirv year for the first time. Sneaking of the work genera his roport'said that in 1227 centers there wi-4-f missionaries, men and wo- asalslecl by a force of 2D5B native nrc-ai-hers, teachers and other help-'i the gospel in wen y- seven riifTm-pnt languages, and directing a evS gelical, educational and medical enterprise. In 470 churches thore te gathered a total membership 44606, of -whom 3919 have made confess on of their faith tWs year. Jn seventeen theological school 1 9 btu dents are in direct re Pf rat 0 work of the ministry, in eighty-eignt coneys and high schools 6991 picked vouths of both sexes are in tiaining nndcr tho most favorable conditions for -i share in the work, and i ppiis an under Christian Instrucrion 1049 common schools. The medical work, invaluable in its direct and indirect influence, and const uv- bi firing reaches more than wine a steadily increasing volume ot Christian literature broadens the sphere of influence and enhances the covered the SGcrctHry j- work ot the American board in the two indian and Ceylon, Japan Eastern Turkey, European ruikev, Austria, Spain and Mexico.

The greatest need today, he said, was an eni- rien? able, consecrated Christian leadership among the them- pelves. Be commended the Young People's Society of Christian Bndeavoi for Its rapid progress in Mexico and Spain the Young Men's association for its work in Austria. The entire afternoon session was taken up by these addresses and reports and by the appointment of committees for work during the conven- tl( The meeting tonight of the American Board of Foreign Missions was entire-, fv of a religious Follqwmg prayer and congregational singing, the arm ual sermon was del jeered by Rev. Nehemtah Boynton ol Detroit. BOIES WRITES A LETTER.

Bullion, as a Basis of National Currency His Theme. Des Moines, Oct. Boles has written a letter to the Leader upon the subject oil "httffion as a basis of National currency." At the. outset he asks the questions: "Gold and silver bullion for money; is it practicable? Can they be made an invariable double standard for the measurement of values?" He answers these questions in the affirmative, and says that Mr. Whirl nm suggested the basis of the plan.

he elaborates. He concludes his letter as follows: "It is said no plan of that character would be in accord with the Chica- o-o Slatform. That is true. But the Chicago platform has had its day court before the tribunal of last resort. Must Democrats, to be loyal, adhere to it forever? The objection is at vari- 'ince with the whole theory of our form If valid election-would settle nothing, majorities would cease rule and when a political issue was once joined the warfare over it would r-n on until 'one or the other of the to totally annihilated." VICTO A.

New Orleans, Oct. fever situation grew no worse here today. But at the same time there is no rift yet showing through the clouds and the promise is not bright for'an Immediate reopening ot 1 the avenues of industry. Daylight had hardly come this morning- before two deaths had been announced, but no other fatalities had gone down on the books when night fell. The cases today are, as usual, widely scattered and have increased somewhat the total number of cases under treatment, but at the same time there have been a large number of cases discharged today and the death percentage has been suffered to fall.

The official bulletin issued by the Board of Health tonight shows thirty- five new cases and two deaths. There has been for some time a general impression that the fever was confined solely to the houses of: the poor. But it has likewise found its way into the houses of the rich, and there were handsome mansions today on Jackson avenue and other line residence thoroughfares from which the ugly red and yellow flags hung. MILD BHAND IW GALVESTON. Eleven Oases Reported in all, with, no Deaths.

Galveston, Oct. situation in Galveston at this hour is hopeful It is agreed that the fever is of a mild brand a.nd not to be feared. Yesterday there were sixty cabin passengers booked to leave on the New York steamer this morning, that being the only way to get out of the city. Thirty of these canceled their engagements al The 'Ward Health issued an address today declaring the disease to be of a light type and stating chat eleven cases have been reported all told and these eleven are either recovering or convalescent. The first mail since Saturday night arrived tons i- of it The principal lines are bringing freight into Galveston and being allowed to return their box cars north, so the ex-oort business is progressing freight is yet allowed to A north, 1 ree communication was established between Houston and Galveston today.

Dr Gulteras has not been seen here since his return from Houston last nght He went out to the State quarantine station at the entrance of the harbor and spent the night. It was decided by the Board of Helath today to be necessary to close the schools Dr A. West of the Board oC Health reported this afternoon Isador Mayer as having an absolute case of yellow fever. NO DEATHS IN MOBILE. But Many New Cases were Brought to Light.

Habile, Oct. were many new cases of yellow fever brought to Ight in the past twenty-four hours. No deaths have occurred in the past forty-eight hours. There are three more eases reported on the steamer "Kate," lying at Magazine Point, three miles above the city. A hospital will be established there by the quarantine board of Mobile bay and the ship disinfected.

The fever is making greatest progress along the center ot the residence portion of the city in the Broad street and Spring Hill avenue districts, but still it is not at the ratio noted at the beginning of. the outbeak, while the virulence of the disease has hot notably increased. Refused a Violin. Made from a Tree on John Brown's Place. Parkersburg, W.

Oct. months ago John L. Highbarger of Harper's Ferry, constructed a sweet-toned violin of cedar wood from a tree growing on the old John Brown place conceived the idea of presenting the instrument -to QUeen. Victoria of England, who he -was in- fm.n-.pri had spoken high terms of Si rHttracter of the abolitionist. He wrote, asking- if the Queen accordingly uit sent- it.

The declined, in a Arthur nVnn'i- L. Higrhbarger for his coutained in his letter of 11 but at the same time to add 's -PurU. Thursday, October 14th. Admission, 50c. Bend itlSft.

The Tribune Almanac. It of Unique Plan to Exterminate them Introduced, in the East. Allegheny City, Oct. unique plan of the objectionable English sparrows has been hit upon by Director of Public Works Robert McAfee. He- will turn loose German starlings, which are natural enemies to the exterminating 1 the latter.

Twenty pairs of starlings have been acquired, and another lot of 100 pairs will purchased and allowed to breed during tho winter Next spring the starlings will be set against the- sparrows. The starlings multiply rapidly, and are of bright plumage. as or Civic Philanthropic Congress. Battle Creek, Get interstate civic- philanthropic congress began here tonight. 30 QQ people attended the opening session The -nl dress of the evening -was -iven bv ihe Rev.

Samuel G. Smith, oC sociology in the Universitv of nesota. St. Paul, who spoke utien-S' on municipal matters. 1 signature jifCHAS i.

OB the wrapper ofSvety bottle of CASTOR would not be possible lor the that it olhii ag an -to -ace i ff not be received by her Maoesty CORNER ON SHINGLES. Lumber Dealer Expects Big Profits on His. Scheme. Phica-o, HI- ct Son, wholesale cedar dealers, to a dispatch from Menomi- has cornered the shingle nee, vu 1 purc hasing 30,000,00.0 cedar market 7 ail( a shingles of ,3 cLliU- iJi iJ P9J.Q 10 CeiltS all qualities all fi radeSi iit mere per ne else would, offer, said, than to the dis-r Mr. el ke'meant to- purchase as patch, as possible in tq many im market.

He prop he- corner will up $4Q a car thirty days. GRAVE. Art of York iFarmer Causes Indignation. ina i L. Oct.

of the Miller Brown, ra i se a fine crop of corn family- AVhic contains. thb dust of on for -200 years. his ncc hltn for ra-zing- faring have-sueu tQ rove Bailee tes- an ra ve was' one Method in Effect in Texas Stops Bail- way Traffic, Austin, Oct. most serious situation now confronting 1 the people of Texas is the almost complete blockading of travel owing to the yellow fever scare. Many trains on all the principal lines have been abandoned and the local trains have stopped running entirely.

Both divisions of the Houston Texas Central the Southern Pacific are tied up most effectually tonight, not a single wheel moving- save in the extreme northern portion of the State. Every small town in the State is rapidly organizing- so trains cannot stop except a.t big The situation in the entire State is highly panicky, and the is one of growing alarm and apprehension. By tomorrow night, unless the situation "is soon relieved, the entire southern and central portion of thfe State will be practically without any railroad facilities, as all -the trains will be stopped. Director Holden Resigns. San Francisco, Oct.

a meeting -of the board of university regents held this afternoon, the resignation of Director.E; S. Hoklen of the Lick observatory was presented and accepted, to ta.ke effect January 1st, when, his leave of absence expires. Meantime Prof. James Shaeberle- was appointed acting- director of the observatory. MES.

ELLA M'GAEVY, "Writing to Mrs. Pinkham. SHe have been using 1 your Vegetable Compound and.find that it- does all that it'is recommended to do. I have been a sufferer for the last four years with, womb trouble, weak excre- tibns. I was hardly able to do my household duties, and while about my work was so nervous that I was miserable.

I had also given tfp in des- pr.ir, when I was persuaded to try'Lydia E. Pink- hani'sTegctablo Compound, and to-day, liam leeling- like a new ELLX MCGA.BVT, Neebe Station. Ciiiciiuiati, 6. says "Just see the, baking powder and tea." Money-back says "Why don't you try it" Schillings Best baking powder and tea are, hccau-se they are money-back. Best What is the missing wo SAFE, although powder and tea arc safe.

Get Best baking ponder or tea at your grocer's; take out the xir-jo-P- nf bakinsr powder; yellow ticket in the ticket (brown ticket in even' package ot Dating I tea'- send a ticket with each word to address below before December isl. ULKCI. fnr everv cket; after tnat only one Until October i5th two words allowed lor erv for even- ticket. fets 52000.00, it r.na If only one person finds the word, that person it oo will equally divided among them. 11, uni cqud will receive a.

set of cardboard one sending; a brown or yellow ticket win rei-ci one senumg rt Those sending three or more in one. creeoine babies at the end of the contest, i nose creeping oauies RL i nrcke no advertising on it. These envelnnp 1 receive an loQo PCCKCI. envelope receive different from the ones offered in creeping babies and pocket calendars will be amereiu the last contest. Better cut these rules out.

Address: MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO. Drug Sick Women who have ruined their stomachs with medicines are glad to adopt a better after years of study. Dr. A. T.

trie Belt so tha.t it is adapted lems.1- Wife and Mother." tftllmer all Send for it today. Address Denver. Colo. How much nfoer Is electric worth It enters the nerves and inspires tfiem with uxvrr pleasant it Is to feel the vigor comtag back to tho physical body. and the blood surging through, the carrying pleasure and vitality I OR, SANDEM'S NEW METHOD.

sixteenth street. MANHOOD RESTORED i'ainsmuie pimpleshjcfimess Marry, Exhausting Drain Constipation. It stoos all losses br or night. Frerens: quc- iBEFORE JnrtahorfTmpotancy. CVTOHJB nDe the urlnaryorgranceJiliUlmpurmcs.

Rrw tablet! by lth nt opon. testlmonl- O. Box 2078, Er FmnciKO. Od, 3 Addr A vo FOB CALK BT DRTJ BAUT nf not nl3E UPTUR nf mm women and children permanently cured -without pain or the Ight- Is just around the corner. We've been getting 1 ready for to show you a bigger and better assortment of winter Overcoats and flna Suits than ever OUR SHOW IS KJEADT.

Our prices are right, Our styles are right, Our fits are right, Our fabrics are right You are ready to fit out America with that fall and as stylish, and an good as his papa's. Good weambla Suits for school, made to stand tiu healthy, romping youngsters, one of our specials, in brown plaid, well made and trimmed. This suit would be considered a bargain in other stores at $2.50. They are in sizes from 4 to 14. They all go at fl.50 while they last.

UNDERWEAR. Of the good, soft, woolly kind, is a good thing to get between you and Jack Frost. Our line is complete-in every detail. Prices range from Sl.OO per suit to f9.0O. A large line of Union Suits, in all wool, tn fact, all kinds to suit and fit everybody's.

61, 63 and 65 Main Street,.