Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

MONDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE OCTOBER 16, 1905 ON NO WHERE THE SCHOOLS YELLOW FAIL, RESTRICTIONS SUNSET COMPANY WITH THE GIRL EVER AT Telegraph service; such option to be exerclaernd expressed- by resolution-' of ssid City Council Section 6. The privileges herein containedare granted, upon the nrifher condition that the work of laying underground conduits and wires as herein provided shall be commenced within six months from the jdate- of the passage of this ordinance, unleas prevented by legal proceedings, and that not leas than ten thousand dollars shall be expended on said underground system and Its necessary appliances, apparatus and other Improvements, within one year from the passage of this ordinance. Section 7. The rights, privileges and franchises herein granted shall continue and be In force forthe period of -fifty years from and after the passage and approval of thla ordinance. Rev.

Robert Whitaker Gives Some AH END Secured Their Franchise in Oak. land Without Being Tied Up By Amendments. Advice to the Educators. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and approval.

FEDERAL AUTHORITIES EXPECT TO SEE END OF SCOURGE THIS WEEK. The following ordinance shows that the Sunset Telephone Company had no restrictions Imposed -when it got lta franchise: ORDINANCE NO. In Council, Oakland, May 2, 1892. Passed to print by" the following vote; Ayes Messrs. Brosnahan, Earl, Garthorne, Johnston, Macdonald.

Nelson, Pardee, Thornburgh, Watkinson, Wllkins, and President Heitmann 11. Noes None. Absent None. At the Twenty-third Avenile Baptist Church, the pastor, Robert Whitaker, gave last evening the third'in the series of ser- mons on "The Girl Problem." Speaking to the question, "The Problem of Education," Mr. Whitaker.

said "It can be said with considerable truth that one of tfye greatest -discoveries of the nineteenth century was the discovery that a woman has brains. "There were those who knew it before, for the fame of Sappho has survived twenty-five hundred years. Aspasia, though a' NEW ORLEANS, October 16 Unless the Federal authorities are to be great ly disappointed, the week beginning Attest: Oakland, May 6th, 1892. J. M.

BRADY, City Clerk. today will mark practically the end of the yellow fever visitation. The re markable showing of only eighfnew courtesan, was so brilliant in mind that she was favored with the cases In the past twenty-four hours is friendship of Socrates. Finally passed May 16, 1892. Ayes Earl, Garthorne, Johnston, Macdonald, Nelson, Pardee, Watkinson, Wllkins and President Heitmann 10.

Noes Brosnahan 1. Absent None. Approved, May 26, 8 9 2. MELVIN CHAPMAN, Mayor. "Hypatia was not only the daughter of a philosopher, but wag a notable philosopher herself.

And; Madame de Maintenon, and Hannah More were pioneers of education for woman in the seven-teenth and eighteenth centuries respectively. "Yet Dr. Harper of Chicago University reckons the berfnninfl regarded as confirming Dr. White prediction that the fever will untlmate-ly die out. Wholesale reductions of the health service working forces continues.

Inspectors to the number of 115 were i rt Vi rrVi rr i 1 11 a1 dropped from the rolls yesterday atj" wuuidu 13 prdtuwu comuueni wun un the end of their work, and more win i foundation of Vassar in 1861. And Vassar did not open its doon FUGITIVE mm be let go today. There will then be 400 1003, just lorty years ago, "Mary Lyon's great work was done before, but Mary Ly IMY TO ATTEND SCHOOL against 2,426 a short time ago. General Improvements in state condition's continue. IS LOCATED HOTEL ARRIVALS PATERSON'S DEFAULTING OFFICIAL IS NOW IN An Ordlnano Granting to the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company and Assigns, the Right to Erect, Construct, Lay Down, Maintain and Operate In the City of Oakland, and In, Under and Over the Streets, Alleys, Avenuee and Thoroughfares Thereof, Conduits, Wires, Lines and Other Apparatue and Appliances With the Wires Enclosed Therein and Conneeted Therewith for the Transmission of Elsctrloity for Telephonio, Telegraphic, and Other Purposes for Which Electricity May Be Used to Transmit Intelligence By 8ignala or Sounds.

Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Oakland, as follows: Section 1. The right and privilege Is hereby granted to the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, a corporation organized and existing tinder the laws of the State of California, its successors and assigns, to erect, construct, lay down, maintain and operate In the city of Oakland, including all the streets, alleys, avenues and thoroughfares thereof poles or underground conduits, with the necessary manholes and other appliances, and wires or other conductors for the transmission of electricity for telegraphic, telephonic and other purposes-for which electricity may be used to transmit Intelligence toy signals or sounds, but not for electric lights or motors. Such wires or other conductors may be strung upon poles or other fixtures above ground, or may be laid In pipes or conduits, or otherwise protected, and such other apparatus or appliances as may be necessary or proper to maintain or operate the same; and the necessary connections to subscribers' stations and other points may be made from such wires or conductors In localities where the same may be required, in such manner as may be best adapted to the location, and with such means, apparatus or appliances as may be necessary or convenient. The same to be subject to all laws, rules and regulations of the said City of Oakland, and to the entire satisfaction and approval of the Board of Public Works of said city. All poles erected or maintained under the provisions of this ordinance shall be planed, numbered, kept well painted, and marked with the name of the Company, and shall be set In the ground under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Board of Publlo Works, and all wires, cables, or other conductors attached to the said poles shall also be under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Board of Public Works, and the said grantee shall at all times keep In good repair the said poles and wires: and when requested to do so by the said Board of Public Works, shall remove any pole or poles, wire or wires belonging to the said grantee, and In no case shall dead or abandoned wires of the said grantee be permitted to hang from any pole or other public place in a loose or dangerous manner.

Section 2. It ahall be lawful for the said Sunset Telephone and Tele- ANDREW CARNEGIE'S NEW SCHEME IS A GREAT SUCCESS. METRO POLE Wilton Lackaye. New York; P. Sanchez.

Berkeley; Franz Schwern, Chicago; J. B. Harvey, Philadelphia; A. S. May.

Sacramento; L. H. U. S. Geological Survey; R.

Moon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buckleton, Woolton, England; Robert Howard. Stockton; L. Schlesinger, New York; H.

L. Plerson, Sacramento. CRELLIN A. H. Christopher, New was not born till 1797, and was Principal of Mount Holyoke from 1837 until 1849.

"There are those who still think of woman's brains in term3 ol the Middle. Ages. But the nineteenth century practically secured her educational equality. The twentieth century will almost certainly secure her political quality. "The problem of education for a girl, therefore, is no longei the problem of opportunity, save so far as it is also for the boy, It is largely now a problem of health, a problem of utility, and 1 problem of moral effectiveness.

"A good many girls are getting their education at the cosl of ihcr health. Yet an education ought to make for good healtt rather than against it. The fault lies partly against the schools partly against the scholar, partly, against the scholar's home. Th schools are responsible so far as the curriculum tends to excessivi work or excessive worry. "The subordination of the lower schools to the Universitv i.

Andrew York: W. W. Stubbard, Sap Jose; T. NEW YORK. October lfi.

William Henry Belcher, Mayor of Paterson. N. fugitive from Justice and embezzler of Carnegie's School of Tchnology opens fori Barnes and wife, VaUeJo; O. Shwk, St. business today there will have been more than $200,000 from' financial institu- tlons, has been located at Yebri.

Queens-! land, Australia. He Is residing there with his old "friend, James a former Patersonlan, who left home under similar circumstances more than fifteen years ago. Louis; O. W. Roberts and wife, St.

Lcuis; A. J. Thatch and wife, Madison, Stephen F. GIttleman. New York; Louis Meyer.

New York; S. Goldsmith, Philadelphia; Bert Gond, Snelllng; Chas. Gond, Snelllng; W. O. Cooper and wife, Los Angeles; H.

B. Green, Nlles; Van Nace Borndy, Woodland; Jas. Shilling, Boston. ARLINGTON J- W. Cave, Spokane; Mrs.

M. S. Heine and son. San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.

Rountree, St. Louis; Mrs. Lehman, Berkeley; R. Melville, Stockton; launched an educational enterprise which the great eteel magnate proposes shall be ultimately the greatest of its kind in the world. Over 7000 young men and women from every part of the civilized globe have made application for admittance as students.

Only one of the great group of build-inga planned has been completed, and the total expenditures to date aggregate $3,000,000. Carnegie has -agreed to give $10,000,000 for the buildings alone Leaving Paterson on Julv 31 last tai. cher boarded a train at Little Falls. ana as mucn more as may De needed "vu. P.

J. Alley, Jerusalum, H. Mrs. Peard j. Alley, jerustuum, n.

jw.ro. jrcaiu hi auX 32 I nd Cd' -ft ul Kan Francisco: Chas. Allison. Los Ansre- San Francisco; Chas. Allison, Los Ange neither read nor write.

Many of these expected Carnegie to pay their railroad fare and living expenses for the school year. After the sifting process there three miles from Paterson. At Newark he boarded a train for the1 West, arriving In San Diego. five days later. He had shaved off his mustache and otherwise attempted to disguise himself.

Belcher passed several days at San Diego, and this fact assisted him in defeating an attempt at capture at the instigation of Governor Stokes and Prosecutor Emley, when the ship on which he had engaged passage as "William H. Pitcher" was searched at San Francisco and Honolulu. When placed under arrest in San Francisco, Belcher called upon his San Diego friends to prove his identity and they did so, claiming him to be a business man of that city. When the ship was en route to Honolulu, Governor Stokes cabled the Sheriff at Hnnn- chiefly responsible for the 'cramming and the whole broo of evils which flow from it, such as mined eyes, wrecked nerves md a good deal else which at the worst frequently bears fnlit ii child-suicide. "Scholars sometimes help the bad work along by social dis sipation, eating between meals, loss of sleep, and too much nervoui excitement.

And mothers help also by careless housekeeping an neglectful motherhood. "Until the makers of our currkulums show a great deal mon sense as to the amount of brain work which a growing girl can the mothers of the girls will need to check rigorously, the tendencj to over development on the social side. It is hard to say whethei more girls are broken down by intellectual forcing or by socia functions. "The two college girls who went to New York on a wagei that they couldn't support themselves a year from hom won their wager, but they did nothing a girl without college edu cation couldn't have done. "The schools do absurdly little toward teaching a woman self support, except to overcrowd the schools themselves with womei les: T.

J. Penfleld, Vallejo; F. Lewis and wife, Reno, Henry Williams, San Francisco; D. Gunderson and wife, San Francisco; H. D.

Wilkinson, Oakland; C. E. Oswald, San A. L. Marko, Pinole; L.

Rudolph, San Francisco; Ed Elkins, New York; F. E. Mas-lln and wife. New York; Geo. E.

Young, Los Angeles; H. H. Smith and wife, Oroville; Geo. Clark and wife, Portland; S. Fisher and wife, Berkeley; J.

R. Allen, Chicago; '8. J. Edmonds, Sacramento; Benjamin Whitsen, Philadelphia; Ensign Susie Jerrold, Grass Valley; A. L.

Strout, Sebastopol; R. H. Downey, Shasta; N. C. Miller, Hercules; S.

E. Rosewell, Chicago; A. L. Hermann and wife, San rFancIsco; A. J.

Brown and wife San Jose. TOURA1NE W. Stalder, Geo. K. Fish, A.

J. Cornwall, F. M. Towel, Jas. Nai-smlth, W.

B. Barnard, Frank Mortimer, Hugh Russell, Harry L. Holcomb, J. F. Kapf.

Chas. Tyrrell Percy L. Blls, E. E. Wood, Hi H.

McKissick. Miss Roberta lulu, informing him of the suspicions of the local authorities. Again the vessel was stopped Belcher had made a friend on board the ship or taken a confederate with him from Sah Diego. This man informed the authorities that the man they had picked out as Belcher was a San Diego business man on his way to Australia. The story was believe and Belcher once more escaped arrest.

RAILROAD PLANS TO EXTEND HERE were left 1,23 ellglbles, and, because of the limited accommodations to start with, only 120 have been accepted. The tuition will be $20, Carnegie insisting on this nominal sum, because he did not wish students' to feel they were attending a charity institution. AH books, tools and material will be furnished free of charge. The school Is primarily Intended to fit students for the practical things of life. HOW AN AUTO TOOK A COLT "I know at automobiles have figured In elopements, have impelled people to recklessly disregard the rights or safety of pedestrians or vehicles in their way.

and have even ruthlessly takes the lives of some of their victims, but I never expected to see one of them cause a seemingly sensible little colt to forget and abandon its tender and devoted old mother." The speaker was Dr. Theo. Olmsted. He was telling of an episode which had come under his observation a few nights ago and his auditors were fellow medical and surgical practitioners, all of whom were profoundly impressed with the sympathetic temperament which he displayed and pathos which he threw into his recital. "Yes, gentlemen," the doctor continued, I saw an automobile wean awav thn af teachers.

The time is coming when work and education will CHICAGO. Oct. 16. Th St. Paul grapn ttnnptny, its successors or assigns, id mane an neeaiui ana convenient excavations and openings In any of the streets, alleys, avenues and thorough-fires In said city of Oakland Into which it or they may desire to place such tole pipes or conduits for the purpose of erection, laying down, maintaining and operating such wires or other conductors for' the purposes aforesaid.

All work hereunder shall be performed on the public streets, 'alleys, nvrnues and thoroughfares In excavating or repairing the same, and all poles erected or maintained, together with all wires, cables or conductors that may be attached thereto, shall be In strict compliance with the necessary rules, regulations or orders which may, during the continuance of this privilege, be adopted from time to time by the City Council or other governing body of said city; and said work shall be done under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Board of Public Works. And where work is done hereunder, the said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall, as soon as practicable, restore that portion of the public, street, alley, avenue or thoroughfare disturbed, to the same good order and condition In which It was prior to said work, and the surface shall be securely supported so as not to impair the use or enjoyment of such streets, alleys, avenues or thoroughfares by the public Section 8. All of said work of replacing the material of the public streets excavated therefrom under the provisions of this ordinance, of reconstructing made another significant move Satur day in its extension to the Coast. W. L.

Darling chief engineer for the Rock Island, resigned suddenly and it is said he will accept thei position of chief engineer in charge of the Pacific Coast extension of the St. Paul. It is also understood that the sudden resignation of H. R. Williams as general manager of the St.

Paul was to enable the company to place him in Green, Mrs. H. S. Burbank, F. H.

Hark-weather, Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Miss T. Cockroft.

Miss Charlotte Cockroft, Oakland; Mrs. M. C. Gleason. San Francisco; Wm.

Wertsch. Sah Franclscoj E. Minneapolis; T. Fogg, Berkeley; S. E.

Crow, Santa Barbara, GALINDO Mrs. Susen Hamer. J. S. Cuney, W.

C. Moon, Oakland; Thos. W. Oldham, Rockfort, D. Hushman, Loveland, G.

Hushman, Loveland, H. W. Carpenter, Ventura; Wm. Thompsen, Oakland; G. B.

Cartright, Alameda; F. Bacigllup, San Francisco, F. J. Hooper, Alameda; Miss L. Graham, S'an Jose.

nana in nana, ana tne scnoois will turn out more goods than th factories do now. "The largest thing in character is unselfishness, and the Iarges failure of the schools is the failure to develop unselfish living. A large part of our educational output is simply dressed-up selfishness, a little more selfish by reason of having a little more oppor tunity. There may be culture without creed, if by creed we meai dogma, but there cannot be culture without Christ, if by Christ mean the manifestation of the divine in man. 'The fear of tfy Lord is wisdom, and to depart from evil is for nev woman or old man.

How to make culture more for char scter is our first educational problem today." fections of a handsome little colt from its mother, who seemed almost ready to die of a broken heart. "I was standing in front of Providence Hospital a few nights ago and past me sped a fashionable auto in which was charge of construction of the Coast extension. The selection of these menf as well as the final decision to build to the Coast, is said to have been made at the recent annual meeting of the com ALBANY W. T. Barren, Shelbyvllle; J.

A. Bishop. Oakland; F. Blackford, Oakland; Mrs. J.

H. Putman, M. D. Haethey, wife and daughter, Oakland; J. E.

Jones, Point Richmond; W. Armour and wife, San Francisco: Leon pany held in Milwaukee. Officials of the road still deny any purpose of a Coast line. The denials, however, lack a genuine ring. WIFE'S STRANGE WANTS TO SHARE The surplus of the St.

Paul, amounting to more than and an authorized issue of new stock amounting to $25,000,000, places the EM EI company In a position to push an extension at any time. III ESTATE Going to Bed Hungry. even a more fashionable party on an outing. The vehicle had almost the speed of a wireless message and, rapidly as it new by, after it, stepping at a lively clip, came a colt. The animal was not only following in the wake of the automobile, but was following it with the evident purpose of keeping in its company as if attracted to it by a fascination, the spell of which he could not resist.

"The colt trotted like a Rams, and I wondered what the automobile had done for it and what had become of its parents. "I did not have long to wait, because In a few minutes along wearily trotted a mare drawing a carriage. She had a look of sorrow and anxiety in her face and there was an intense stare in her eyes as if attempting to keep within sight of something that had passed on ahead. She was not urged on by the driver of the carriage, but was of her own volition over-exerting herself as if striving to reach a given place in less than schedule time. "Just then she whinnied plaintively and the secret was out This mare was the of the colt that had gone auto-mobililng, and the mother had cried out in distress when a turn in the road lost to her view her ingrate offspring.

The mother, however, did not relax her efforts to overtake her progeny, because I watched her till she, too, disappeared around the band. "I knew that so long as the auto kept up its speed the mother was engaged in an unequal task of trying to induce her MARRIED BY A MATCHMAKER, IT IS ALL WRONG AND MAN IS TAKENxTO EGYPT AND SOLD ALLEGED DAUGHTER OF LATI CHARLE8 R. LLOYD TO PRESS THE ONLY CREATURE THAT DOES IT. AS SLAVE- Slop, Berkeley; W. H.

Alexander, San Francisco; D. F. Show, San Francisco; P. J. Lynch, wife and child, Oakland; E.

F. Stlnson, Fresno; Mrs. Dr. Buchland, N. C.

Andere, Mrs. Fletcher, Carltoa Kendall, Miss Bessie Kellogg, Oakland; G. Mayers and wife, Alameda; W. Ek Pettes and wife, Alameda; Mrs. G.

W. Stone, Berkeley; J. Lynch and lady, Oakland; G. S. Elllsonf San Francisco; V.

W. Russell, Ban Francisco; S. Cabe, Oakland; S. C. Harris, Roscoe Hanefin, A.

L. Cobb, W. Packyer, J. H. Most and wife, W.

Dwyer, San Francisco; C. H. Reaton, Berkeley; W. S. McDonald, Phoenix, Arizona; J.

E. Carroll, San Francisco C. R. Mendselson. San Francisco.

AGAINST MORMONS. CHICAGO, October 16. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Philadelphia says: Keyed up to a high pitch of Indignation against the Mormons by an address delivered by ex-Senator Francis J. Cannon of Salt Lake City last night at Olivet Presbyterian Church, the congregation rose In a body when asked if desirous of using their personal The complete emptiness of the stomach during sleep adds greatly to the amount of emaciation, sleeplessness and general weakness so often NEW, YORK, October 18, The met with. There Is a perpetual or repairing the roadway, shall be performed by the said grantee.

Its successors or assigns, within such reasonable time as may be specified by the City Council or the Board of Public Works of said city; and said grantee Us succesors or assigns shall, whea so directed by the aforesaid city authorities, or either. of them, from time to time and within such time as may be specified, make such further and additional repairs to the roadway of such portions of tha public streets, alleys, avenues or thoroughfares so. used, as may by reason of the work done by said company, Its successors or assigns, become depressed or In any way not conform to the contour of the remaining portions of said streets. Provided, that prolr to the disturbing or tearing up of a street or portion of a street, the said grantee, its successors or assigns, ahall first file a bond, with two sureties. In the sum of five thousand dollars, to be approved by the Mayor, conditioned that any street, or portion of a street.

In said city, to be disturbed or torn up shall be replaced and put in good order and kept In repair as heretofore provided, under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Board of Public Work. Section 4. Nothing In this ordinance ahall be construed as In any wise to prevent or Impede the proper authorities of the city of Oakland, from sewering, grading, paving, planking, repairing or altering any of the streets of said city; but all such work ahall be done. If possible, so as not to obstruct or Injurs or prevent the free use of said poles, wires, conduits, pipes, conductors or other appliances or apparatus. Section I.

In consideration of the rights herein granted, the said city of Oakland, by its properly authorized officers, shall have the right to suspend upon the poles placed by said company, its successors or assigns. In the streets aforesaid, any or all of the wires which may be required for Fire Alarm or Pollcs Telegraph, free of charge. The position of cross-arm on such poles erected by said company. Us successors or for the use of said mrsj Alarm or ToUee Telegraph Service, ahall be selected and designated by the said Board of Public Works. The trial of the suit brought by Mrs Elizabeth Lloyd Nix against Thomas Ad, dlson and Arthur W.

trustees under the will of the late Charlej R. Lloyd of Berkeley, for a chlld'a shan change of tissues In the body, sleeping or waking, and the supply of nourish haf the late capitallsts's estate, which wa! ment ought to be somewhat continuous and food taken Just before retiring, adds more tissue than is destroyed, and. increased weight and vigor is Journal says: Introduced to her pros-pective husband by a match-making matron, married to a man after falling in love with htm at first sight, taken by him to Egypt, where she was sold as a white slave, and finally rescued from her bondage this has been the result. Dr. W.

T. Catnell says: All animals except man eat before sleep and there Is no reason In Na ture why man should form the exception to the rule." ume ono io return to the maternal caresses. "I did not learn what became of the truant, but I did hope that the mother when she got within reach of it again did not forget to use the rod." PASTOR TO MARRY HIS STENOGRAPHER the strange experience of a New York If people who are thin, nervous and girl within the last three months, ac influence in obtaining" the exclusion of sleepless would take a light lunch of bread and milk or oatmeal and cream and at the same time take a safe. Reed Smoot from the Senate. cording to her brothers, who are try ing to secure her return home.

to have been begun this morning, bad be postponed owing to the absence a Attorney W. S. Goodfellow, who is awaj on his vacation. The trial will go 01 Wednesday, Jlrs. Nix claims to be the nafcura daughter of Lloyd and one Mary Scan a Bristol, England, and in her complain states that she was persuaded to conn out to this country by Lloyd, and tha' he promised hersmother and herself whiU living at their home in this cltv that would give her an equal share in hit estate with his other children.

He did leave her a legacy and a.lM made her mother a small bequest, bis she is not satisfied with this and wanti to share with the widow and the oth children in hia estate valued at $360,000 CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldres. harmless stomach remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in order to. aid the stomach in digesting It, the result will Mollie Katzin was married last July to Harry Lederer, after a courtship finBBURG, Oct. 16. Rev.

William I MacEwen, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Eleanor Fulton Colvin. his stenographer, will be married next Tuesday at 6 p. at the home of Mrs. Colvin, A memorial calling upon Pennsylvania Senators from the expulsion of Smoot was largely signed.

LEG IS PUNCTURED BY PIECE OF WOOD W. B. Miller, a Dlanlnr mill hinx'tnj be a surprising Increase in weight, strength and general vigor. The only drawback has been that thin, nervous, dyspeptic people cannot digest and assimilate wholesome food at night or any other time. For such it is ab- of a few weeks.

A month later she and her husband mysteriously disappeared. Her brothers made a search una cny. ine marriage for her, but found no -trace of the miss solutely necessary to use Stuarrt rt- nouce at- Dyspepsla Tablets, because they will ord'nary attention. a k.JvlW It had been reported that Dr. Mac- matter how weak ing girl until a letter reached them a digest the food, no the stomach may be, nourishing the body and resting tie stomach' at the few days ago from Alexandria, Egypt.

The letter was from the International Society for the Suppression of the Ui8 Kind You Hare Always Bough! 7 r.wen was to marry the rich Mrs. Mary Thaw. Whether he ever proposed to Mrs. Thaw or not cannot be ascertained, but it was told by a member of the congregation that Mrs. Thaw had "given consent to the doctor marrying the beautiful Mrs.

Colvin. Mrs. Thaw is looked upon as the main pillar of the church, and but little is done without her consent. 'Dr. MacEwen officiated "at the wed White Slave Trade.

The letter said that the girl was In the hands of the Bears the same time. Dr. Stevenson says: "I 'depend almost entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In treating Indigestion, because it is not a quack nostrum, and I know Just what- they contain, a combination of vegetable essences, pure pepaln. They cure Dyspepsia and stomach troubles, because they can't help but cure." Stuart's Dys- Signature of I an employe of the Overland Planing Mm at San Pablo avenue and Forty-first street, was the victim of a painful injury this morning, occasioned by a piece of wood slipping from the machine he was operating and sticking into hia leg near the groin. He is nifty-one years of age and lives at Sixth street.

At the Receiving -Hospital, where Miller was taken, he stated that the piece of wod that he was handling flew with such force that a sharp point was driven into his leg. The wound showed the puncture to be quite deep and was dressed by Steward Harry Borchert -A GOOD INDIAN NOW. BARTLESVILLE, 1 October" 16.. Vra.Ui.nga.. the chief of the Kaw Indians, died at his "home near here on Saturday, And said city shall have tha right during the Ufa of this franchise to have furnished and maintained by said Company, Its successors or assigns, to and for said city, free of charge, telephones In.

and for the use of the various departments of ths City Government, designated as follows: One telephone each In ths office of the Clerk of the Council, Board of Public Works. Board Education. City Wharf. Police Court, City Engineer, Health Department. City Treasurer.

Chief of Pollce-and Superintendent of Fire Alarm; the same to be placed In such offices and properly maintained therein free of charge to aald city or to said officers; or, said city shall have lieu thereof at the option of said city, the exclusive use of one continuous single duct throughout the eotlra length. of all ths conduits laid by said company, its successors or assigns, la aald city, for the exclusive use of the Fire 'Alarm and Police 1 ding or Alice Thaw when she married society, which had rescued her from the white slave traders who had purchased her. There was Inclosed a note In handwriting which, her brothers say Is her own, and leaves no doubt as to the truth of the story. pepsla Tablets are sold by druggists 7 th of Yarmouth. It was in his everywhere at 60 cents per package, Constipation, the fruitful source of many other complaints, is quickly cur ed by taking Lash's Kidney and Live! Bitters.

Choice Cut Flowers. 1 Daffodils. Roses. Violets. Carnations large stock, always fresh.

Funeral signs a specialty and made upon short notice. Piedmont Floral and Seed Ce 1311 Broadway; Than Mailt cox church that the English solicitor held up the ceremony a settlement oould be in black, and white. Dn MacEwen also, officiated at the wedding of Nesblt, who Thaw, and' who are no inamben'of hia congregation. They are In lozenge form, pleasant to and contain nothing but pure pepsin. vegetable essences and bismuth, scientifically compounded.

Tour druggist-will teU you they glvetunl-vexaai satisfaction. G. THOMAS HAS RESUMES PRAC- TDK. HAY WARD RETURNED AND.