anaheim-gazette 1901-05-09

Anaheim VOLUME XXXI. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 656... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palms streets. ANAHEIM CAL. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. Remember... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep con- PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Year. Six months.....$1.00 Three months.....75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles....From Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am...Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm...Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loaara Station: To Los Angeles....From Los Angeles Daily.....7:56 am...Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm...Daily.....5:50 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for—Sugar Factory Arrive from—4:35 p.m. Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:25 a.m..4:35 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m..7:52 a.m.. 6:03 p.m..4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. SANTA FE ROUTE TIMETABLE Effective Feb. 28, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:56 am., 9:57 am., *12:04 pm., 4:50 pm. To San Diego—9:35 am., *2:50 pm., 5:54 pm., 5:54 pm., 4:50 pm. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:45 pm., 5:54 pm. To Redlands—11:45 pm. To San Jacinto, Ferris and Temecula—*11:45 pm. To Santa Ana—9:35 am., *2:50 pm., 5:54 pm., 5:54 pm., 4:50 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:56 am., 9:57 am., *12:04 pm., 4:50 pm. To Escondido—*2:50 pm. To Fallbrook—9:35 am., *2:50 pm., 5:54 pm., 5:54 pm., 4:50 pm. To Redondo—7:56 am., *4:50 pm. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—4:50 pm., 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. Santa Fe Excursions. To Los Angeles On account of La Flesta De Las Flores and President McKinley's visit, the Santa Fe Route will sell tickets from Anaheim to Los Angeles and return, May 7th, 8th and 9th, 1901, at the rate of $1.10 for the round trip. Good to return May 10th, 1901. To San Bernardino On account of Merchant's Free Street Fair Carnival and Floral Parade and Twenty-eighth Agricultural District Fair. Santa Fe rate to San Bernardino and return May 13th to 18th, inclusive. Return limit, May 20th. Rate one and one-third fare for round trip. may 2-3t A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a notice to be read from his pulpit. Accompanying it was a clipping from a newspaper bearing upon the matter. The clergyman started to read the extract and found that it began：“Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.” This was hardly what he had expected, and, after a moment's hesitation, he turned it over, and found on the other side the matter intended for the reading. La Fiesta de Las Flores and President McKinley at Los Angeles May 8th and 9th. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell round trip tickets May 7th to May 9th inclusive for $1.10. Return limit May 10th. Don't forget the fact that Southern Pacific trains take passengers right into the city and stop at five different stations from Arcade depot to River station. Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation! An unpleasant taste is not possible." All drug and shoe stores sell it. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York. Horrible Death. OAKLAND, May 3. — Timothy Maloney, a young jockey at the race track, met a horrible death shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Young Maloney, whose home is in Sacramento, had been riding at the track for Harry Whiteman for some time past, and was one of the most popular riders on the course. This morning, while he was exercising the horse Fine Shot, galloping the wrong way on the track, and hugging close to the fence, his horse collided with another horse coming from the op- Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWN—In Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone R. R. Employment Agents, 123 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco office: 144 Geary St. Established 1896. Ranch, Dairy and Orchard Help. Also carefully selected Male and Female help of all descriptions and nationalities furnished promptly, free to employer. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER AND DENGER IN FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Points, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Car. Los Angeles & Chattanooga Sta. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AF-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim Geo. Schuchardt KEeps the Finest Of... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street Horrible Death. OAKLAND, May 3. — Timothy Maloney, a young jockey at the race track, met a horrible death shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Young Maloney, whose home is in Sacramento, had been riding at the track for Harry Whiteman for some time past, and was one of the most popular riders on the course. This morning, while he was exercising the horse Fine Shot, galloping the wrong way on the track, and hugging close to the fence, his horse collided with another horse coming from the opposite direction, both attempting to turn out to avoid running into each other. The other rider escaped injury, but young Malony was thrown, his right foot being caught fast in the stirrup and he was dragged a quarter of a mile. When picked up it was found that his head was beaten into an awful mass from being struck against the fence, and his left arm was broken in two places. Coroner Mehrmann was immediately notified, and Deputies Quellan and Moltel later removed the remains to the morgue in Oakland, where an inquest will be held. Malony's father at Sacramento has been advised of his son's awful death and will arrive here this evening to take charge of the body. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4p ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. ANAHEIM'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. The above illustration shows the new high school building to be erected in this city. Bids for its erection will be opened tomorrow. The building and its contents are to cost $13,000. The structure will have a frontage of 113 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered, and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. Its exterior appearance resembles the famous Long Beach high school building. Its interior arrangement is believed to be superior. The entrance will have a stone front. The tower will contain the bell. The building will be fitted with gas and electric lighting fixtures. The inside will be so constructed that there will be absolutely no loss of space. It will be in rotunda style, having a central hall into which all rooms will open. The architect is J. H. Bradbeer of Los Angeles. The building will be, when completed, one of the handsomest in Southern California. The site will be in the Garnsey tract, on Center street. THIS MAN WAS NOT NELSON A Case of Mistaken Identity. Concerned Robt. C. Siebert, Who Had a Stolen Pistol in His Possession. We last week published an item dealing with an interview had by one our reporters with Fred Johnson relative to the recovery of a pistol belonging to him, which he found in possession of an orange-picker at Fullerton. The story was to the effect that the pistol had been sold by a person, who, closer investigation, resembled the published description of one Nelson, who murdered a woman in Los Angeles month ago and has since eluded the officers of the law. Johnson's pistol had been stolen from his orange-picking camp in the Bayford orange grove some weeks before. On seeing it in possession of the orange-picker he immediately claimed and has since had possession of it. The matter was referred to Constable Pendergrast at the time. The man who sold the pistol was hunted up. He answered to the description of the Los Angeles murderer, and Pendergrast and Johnson both suspected him being Nelson. This man claimed he had purchased the pistol of two tramps, paying cents therefor. He said he could produce the men the next morning at o'clock. Johnson says Pendergrast informs the man he would have to produce witnesses at that hour or suffer arrest. That Pendergrast had suspicions relative to the man's identity is proved by the fact, that according to Johnson's statement, he went to his room, which VAST ICE FOREST IN ALASKA. Strange Growth of Vegetation Surrounded by Glaciers and Ice Peaks In the icebound fastnesses of Alaska, visited only by the hardiest explorers, exist one of the most curious phenomena which a freakish mood of nature has ever conceived. It is a well-known fact that many forms of vegetation, particularly several members of the tree family, will exist and even thrive in spots apparently incapable of supporting plant life. Some of the curiosities in this line which travelers report from time to time are in themselves remarkable, yet when compared with what Alaska has to show they seem commonplace. For Alaska lays claim to nothing less than a vast forest growing in a foundation of ice. During recent years many explorers who have penetrated to the most inaccessible parts of Alaska have brought back with them accounts of a forest found growing at an altitude of several thousand meters, surrounded by glaciers and ice peaks whose frozen surface is unrelieved by a particle of vegetation. These accounts were met with considerable skepticism until finally photographs and other indubitable evidence were secured in support of the tales. The ice forest of Alaska is located on the Malaspina glacier, skirting the southern coast of Alaska, and extending for about sixty miles back from the base of Malaspina glacier in width more than 130 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered, and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. Its exterior appearance resembles the famous Long Beach high school building. Its interior arrangement is believed to be superior. The entrance will have a stone front. The tower will contain the bell. The building will be fitted with gas and electric lighting fixtures. The inside will be so constructed that there will be absolutely no loss of space. It will be in rotunda style, having a central hall into which all rooms will open. The architect is J. H. Bradbeer of Los Angeles. The building will be, when completed, one of the handsomest in Southern California. The site will be in the Garnsey tract, on Center street. The first floor will contain four large class rooms, one large laboratory, a large business room, one assembly hall with a seating capacity of 300, library room, office and store room. In the basement there will be a janitor's room, property-room two large recitation rooms, lunch rooms and toilets. The ventilation and heating systems conform to the latest sanitary requirements. The lighting system conforms to the German laws for schoolroom lighting. The lighting space bears a ratio to the floor space of 1 to 4. The system is known as the rear back light. The principal of the high school is F. G. Athearn, to whom great credit is due for the voting of bonds for the erection of the building. Mr. Athearn has been an enthusiastic believer in the necessity for the building of a new high school, and to his energy and perseverance is the final successful issue in great part to be attributed. He teaches mathematics and modern languages. He has three assistants in the school, as follows: Alva J. Remmel, teacher of sciences; Miss Purle E. Bottomes, Latin and Greek, and Miss Edith R. Kurtz, English and History. Prof. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the high school last week, and reported in favor of accrediting it in all its branches. This will give graduates the right to enter the State University without the necessity of passing an examination at Berkeley. Anaheim is proud of its high school, and its scholarly corps of teachers. And we are all going to be proud of the new High school building as soon as it is erected. VAST ICE FOREST IN ALASKA. Strange Growth of Vegetation Surrounded by Glaciers and Ice Peaks In the icebound fastnesses of Alaska, visited only by the hardiest explorers, exist one of the most curious phenomena which a freakish mood of nature has ever conceived. It is a well-known fact that many forms of vegetation, particularly several members of the tree family, will exist and even thrive in spots apparently incapable of supporting plant life. Some of the curiosities in this line which travelers report from time to time are in themselves remarkable, yet when compared with what Alaska has to show they seem commonplace. For Alaska lays claim to nothing less than a vast forest growing in a foundation of ice. During recent years many explorers who have penetrated to the most inaccessible parts of Alaska have brought back with them accounts of a forest found growing at an altitude of several thousand meters, surrounded by glaciers and ice peaks whose frozen surface is unrelieved by a particle of vegetation. These accounts were met with considerable skepticism until finally photographs and other indubitable evidence were secured in support of the tales. The ice forest of Alaska is located on the Malaspina glacier, skirting the southern coast of Alaska, and extending for about sixty miles back from the base of Malaspina glacier in width more than 130 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. The structure will have a frontage of 113 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered, and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. Its exterior appearance resembles the famous Long Beach high school building. Its interior arrangement is believed to be superior. The entrance will have a stone front. The tower will contain the bell. The building will be fitted with gas and electric lighting fixtures. The inside will be so constructed that there will be absolutely no loss of space. It will be in rotunda style, having a central hall into which all rooms will open. The architect is J. H. Bradbeer of Los Angeles. The building will be, when completed, one of the handsomest in Southern California. The site will be in the Garnsey tract, on Center street. The first floor will contain four large class rooms, one large laboratory, a large business room, one assembly hall with a seating capacity of 300, library room, office and store room. In the basement there will be a janitor's room, property-room two large recitation rooms, lunch rooms and toilets. The ventilation and heating systems conform to the latest sanitary requirements. The lighting system conforms to the German laws for schoolroom lighting. The lighting space bears a ratio to the floor space of 1 to 4. The system is known as the rear back light. The principal of the high school is F. G. Athearn, to whom great credit is due for the voting of bonds for the erection of the building. Mr. Athearn has been an enthusiastic believer in the necessity for the building of a new high school, and to his energy and perseverance is the final successful issue in great part to be attributed. He teaches mathematics and modern languages. He has three assistants in the school, as follows: Alva J. Remmel, teacher of sciences; Miss Purle E. Bottomes, Latin and Greek, and Miss Edith R. Kurtz, English and History. Prof. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the high school last week, and reported in favor of accrediting it in all its branches. This will give graduates the right to enter the State University without the necessity of passing an examination at Berkeley. Anaheim is proud of its high school, and its scholarly corps of teachers. And we are all going to be proud of the new High school building as soon as it is erected. VAST ICE FOREST IN ALASKA. Strange Growth of Vegetation Surrounded by Glaciers and Ice Peaks In the icebound fastnesses of Alaska, visited only by the hardiest explorers, exist one of the most curious phenomena which a freakish mood of nature has ever conceived. It is a well-known fact that many forms of vegetation, particularly several members of the tree family, will exist and even thrive in spots apparently incapable of supporting plant life. Some of the curiosities in this line which travelers report from time to time are in themselves remarkable, yet when compared with what Alaska has to show they seem commonplace. For Alaska lays claim to nothing less than a vast forest growing in a foundation of ice. During recent years many explorers who have penetrated to the most inaccessible parts of Alaska have brought back with them accounts of a forest found growing at an altitude of several thousand meters, surrounded by glaciers and ice peaks whose frozen surface is unrelieved by a particle of vegetation. These accounts were met with considerable skepticism until finally photographs and other indubitable evidence were secured in support of the tales. The ice forest of Alaska is located on the Malaspina glacier, skirting the southern coast of Alaska, and extending for about sixty miles back from the base of Malaspina glacier in width more than 130 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. The structure will have a frontage of 113 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered, and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. Its exterior appearance resembles the famous Long Beach high school building. Its interior arrangement is believed to be absolute. Mr. Athearn has been an enthusiastic believer in the necessity for the building of a new high school, and to his energy and perseverance is the final successful issue in great part to be attributed. He teaches mathematics and modern languages. He has three assistants in the school, as follows: Alva J. Remmel, teacher of sciences; Miss Purle E. Bottomes, Latin and Greek, and Miss Edith R. Kurtz, English and History. Prof. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the high school last week, and reported in favor of accrediting it in all its branches. This will give graduates the right to enter the State University without the necessity of passing an examination at Berkeley. Anaheim is proud of its high school, and its scholarly corps of teachers. And we are all going to be proud of the new High school building as soon as it is erected. VAST ICE FOREST IN ALASKA. Strange Growth of Vegetation Surrounded by Glaciers and Ice Peaks In the icebound fastnesses of Alaska, visited only by the hardiest explorers, exist one of the most curious phenomena which a freakish mood of nature has ever conceived. It is a well-known fact that many forms of vegetation, particularly several members of the tree family, will exist and even thrive in spots apparently incapable of supporting plant life. Some of the curiosities in this line which travelers report from time to time are in themselves remarkable, yet when compared with what Alaska has to show they seem commonplace. For Alaska lays claim to nothing less than a vast forest growing in a foundation of ice. During recent years many explorers who have penetrated to the most inaccessible parts of Alaska have brought back with them accounts of a forest found growing at an altitude of several thousand meters, surrounded by glaciers and ice peaks whose frozen surface is unrelieved by a particle of vegetation. These accounts were met with considerable skepticism until finally photographs and other indubitable evidence were secured in support of the tales. The ice forest of Alaska is located on the Malaspina glacier, skirting the southern coast of Alaska, and extending for about sixty miles back from the base of Malaspina glacier in width more than 130 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. The structure will have a frontage of 113 feet, and a depth of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered, and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. Its exterior appearance resembles the famous Long Beach high school building. Its interior arrangement is believed to be absolute. Mr. Athearn has been an enthusiastic believer in the necessity for the building of a new high school, and to his energy and perseverance is the final successful issue in great part to be attributed. He teaches mathematics and modern languages. He has three assistants in the school, as follows: Alva J. Remmel, teacher of sciences; Miss Purle E. Bottomes, Latin and Greek, and Miss Edith R. Kurtz, English and History. Prof. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the high school last week, and reported in favor of accrediting it in all its branches. This will give graduates the right to enter the State University without the necessity of passing an examination at Berkeley. Anaheim is proud of its high school, and its scholarly corps of teachers. And we are all going to be proud of the new High School building as soon as it is erected. VAST ICE FOREST IN ALASKA. Strange GrowthofVegetationSurroundedbyGlaciersandIcePeaks In the icebound fastnessesofAlaska,visitedonlybythehardiestexplorer,s existoneofthemostcuriousphenomenawhichafreakishmoodofnaturehaseverconceived.Itsawellknownfactthatmanyformsofvegetationparticularlyseveralmembersofthetreefamilywillexistandeventhriveinspotsaparticulablyincapableofsupportingplantlife.Someofthecuriositiesinthislinewhichtravelersreportfromtimetotimearein themselvesremarkable,yetwhencomparedwithwhatAlaskahastoshowtheyseemcommonplace.ForeAlaskalaysclaimto nothinglessastvastforestgrowinginanfoundationofice.Informationtheyresemblerockscoveredwitha coatingofice. Lelong Suicides HorticulturalCommissionerB.M.LelongcommittedsuicideinCapitolParkatSacramentoabouthalfan houraftermidnightFridaymorningbyshootinghimselfthroughthehead.SpecialOfficerCampbellheshotandfoundLelongstillbreathing,buthiedinafewminutes.Hebadenunabletosleepforthepasttwoorthreeweeks,andnoreasonisknownforsuiscleexceptdespondency. Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath. Another curious phenomenonconnectedwiththeiceforestisanice lake situatedatthesourceoftheMalaspinaglacier.Afirst sightitlakese remembersanordinarysheetofwaterinwinter.Uponcloserinspection,however.itisseenthatthebanksandsurroundingcliffsarefashionedentirelyoutofice.Informationtheyresemblerockscoveredwitha coatingofice. Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformilesandmileswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformillesandmilleswithoutstumblinguponvisibleevidencesoftheiceunderneath Lelonghadbeenfordayformillesandmilles WithoutStoringInTheMuseumWasStolenFromWashingtonStateUniversityByHeardBellertheLawMadeAPartyHearingStolenGoodsInHis possessionEqually guilty with him he charged by an article legitimately. Siebert desired that Judge Shankpass upon ownershipofthe pistolTo this Johnson consented.After hearing evidencethe Judge decidedTo pistolWas Johnson's property.To Siebert he said law madea partyhearingStolenGoodsInhis possessionEqually guilty with him he charged by an article legitimately. Siebert leftthe courtroomandweweronshipwithherwayrejoicing. LearnsHeWasBuried MortimerMontpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Walla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedWalla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedW alla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedW alla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedW alla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedW alla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. He was named after Mortimer Montpetit has returnedW alla Wlla from his former homeOhio to find he was buried twice. 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May 3, Timothy Maloger jockey at the race track, death shortly after 9 morning. Young Maloney, is in Sacramento, had been track for Harry Whitetime past, and was one of popular riders on the course. While he was exerciseFine Shot, galloping the on the track, and hugging fence, his horse collided for horse coming from the option, both attempting to avoid running into each other rider escaped injury. Malony was thrown, his being caught fast in the stirwas dragged a quarter of a pick up it was found and beaten into an awful being struck against the left arm was broken in The ice forest of Alaska is located on the Malaspina glacier, skirting the southern coast of Alaska, and extending for about sixty miles back from the bay of Yukatat, covering in width more than twenty-five miles. The exact size of the glacier is about 2347 square miles. It forms an immense plain of ice, almost as level as a sheet of water, and resembling more than anything else the prairies of the Western States. Viewed from a neighboring peak, the eye discerns nothing but a blank sheet of crystal, whose monotonous expanse bears not a speck of color. In the eastern portion of the Malaspina glacier is the ice forest—a long belt of tall trees and gnarled trunks, facing the sea in a huge semi-circle and forming a vivid contrast to the frosted peaks and glittering ice field that covers the sea as far as the eye can reach. The contrast is heightened by the fact that there is no other vegetation for a distance of several hundred miles around. In explanation of the origin of the phenomenon it is explained that the sun shining during a short day upon the ice-clad peaks and surface of the glacier causes the ice to melt rapidly and vanish in countless small rivulets, leaving the rocky summits bare and unprotected. This daily action of swift-flowing water gradually ate away these rocks and deposited them in layers upon the flat surface of the glacier below, until in course of time a surface of earth several feet in thickness was formed on the ice. While the ice surrounding the deposits of rock melted, and in turn was carried away, the covering of earth protected a part of the ice, until finally a patch of earth many miles square was left high and dry on the bosom of the glacier. The soil which supports the trees is very loose—in fact, so loose that it is impossible to climb a steep ascent. The appearance of the soil is perfectly natural, and, were it not for the fact that in many spots holes several feet in depth disclose the layer of ice beneath, it would be almost impossible to realize that this great forest was really unable to sleep for the past two or three weeks, and no reason is known for his suicide except despondency. Lelong had been for many years prominent in horticultural affairs in this State. He was born in Los Angeles in 1856, where the reputation of his father as a horticulturist made the "Lelong orchard" widely known. The enthusiasm of the son in the direction of fruit culture was inherited from his father, a native of Lorraine, France, where he had been engaged in the same pursuit before coming to America. Young Lelong, after graduating from St. Vincent's College at Los Angeles, studied law, but horticultural pursuits had more charms for him. He was appointed by Governor Stoneman a member of the State Board of Horticulture in 1886, being elected secretary of the board in 1887, and in 1899, through an act of the Legislature, became chief horticultural officer of the State. Numerous works on fruit growing in California have been written by him. Mining Consolidation. A document has been filed with the County Recorder providing for the consolidation of a number of placer claims located some time ago near Anaheim Landing, and formerly known as the Alamitos placer mining claims. They are grouped for the purpose of advancing their development. They are all continuous and show good indications in the limited prospecting that has already been done. The projectors hope to interest moneyed men in their development. The locators are F. A. Korn, L. Schorn, L. Nemetz, H. C. Gade, E. M. Kraemer, E. B. Johnson, Charles Dussourt, G. Brunswiker, Jacob Yaeger, L. J. Nemetz, R. Wisser, Fred Pressel, S. R. Cokeley, L. Yaeger, Stella Yaeger and John Hahn, all well known residents of this section. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Siebert desired that Judge Shankl pass upon the ownership of the pistol To this Johnson consented. After hearing evidence the Judge decided that pistol was Johnson's property. To Siebert he said the law made a party having stolen goods in his possession equally guilty with the thief. Siebert left the courtroom and went on his way rejoicing. Learns He Was Buried Mortimer Montpetit has returned to Walla Walla from his former home Ohio to find that he was buried two years ago after being fatally burned by a fire. These alleged facts are matters of record in the office of the County Auditor at Walla Walla. Several years ago Montpetit was for man on a fruit ranch near Walla Walla and spent his Sundays in town. He did appear one night without any apparent reason. Some time later a man body was found in the ruins of a war house that burned down. The body was identified as that Montpetit. A lodge of United Workers men, to which order he belonged, took charge of the funeral and erected a marble headstone above his grave. This closed the affair until Montpetit returned to Walla Walla last month. He was greatly surprised to hear his supposed death, stating that he lost town suddenly because he had a strong desire to go home and see his family. He went to the cemetery next day and had the tombstone removed. He is now exercised because of the recurrence in the Auditor's office showing that he is officially dead. He has taken matter into the Superior Court, requesting that the Auditor be directed to make the record conform to this facts. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lax customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore and she became so enthusiastic over merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future." He gently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him dose of this remedy which helped him repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist." MAN WAS NOT NELSON. OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Concerning C. Siebert, Who Had a Stolen Pistol in His Possession. Last week published an item dealment an interview had by one of porters with Fred Johnson relathe recovery of a pistol belonghim, which he found in possession orange-picker at Fullerton. It was to the effect that the pisbeen sold by a person, who, on investigation, resembled the pubdescription of one Nelson, who had a woman in Los Angeles a ago and has since eluded the of the law. Nelson's pistol had been stolen from range-picking camp in the Botsange grove some weeks before. It in possession of the orkeer he immediately claimed it since had possession of it. Matter was referred to Constable grast at the time. The man and the pistol was hunted up. He had to the description of the Los murderer, and Pendergrast anson both suspected him of nelson. Man claimed he had purchased tol of two tramps, paying 40 referor. He said he could promen the next morning at 9 on says Pendergrast informed he would have to produce his hus at that hour or suffer arrest. Pendergrast had suspicions relathe man's identity is proved by that according to Johnson's ent, he went to his room, which PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ARRIVES He and His Distinguished Party Reached California Yesterday — Today He Spends in Los Angeles. President McKinley and his distinguished party arrived in California yesterday afternoon. He was welcomed by Gov. Gage, who went to meet him, with a gathering of distinguished Californians. The President had an enthusiastic welcome to the Golden State. His reception in Los Angeles was in the nature of a great public demonstration. President McKinley has been making a series of notable speeches on his way to the Pacific Coast. The course of his progress through Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana has already been noted. Friday morning, May 3, found him entering the great State of Texas, where his reception was most notable, as will be seen from the following continuation of the story of his progress westward: AUSTIN, Tex., May 3.—Out of Dixie, the Presidential party today traveled into the heart of the great Southwest. After leaving New Orleans yesterday, beautiful Bayou Teche, the home of the Arcadians, and the waving rice fields of Western Louisiana were passed during the night, and the new oil fields of Texas whirled by just at the peep of day, just too early to be seen by the President. When the party arose this morning, the train was already flying over the plains of Texas, which stretched away to the horizon in every direction, as level as a floor. Until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when Austin was reached, the train lic of Texas, was the flag of the republic. It seemed appropriate that it should have been given in the city bearing the name of the soldier, statesman and hero, Gen. Sam Houston, the first President of the republic. "We live in a wonderful era, and our trusteeship is a large and sacred one. We must not be unfaithful to our high mission, or falter before its high responsibilities, nor must we permit pride or might or power to taint our motives and lead us from the plain paths of duty and divert us from the sacred principles of liberty." Oratorical Contest. The grammar schools of the Fullerton Union High School district held their third annual oratorical contest at Bank hall, last Friday night. An excellent program was rendered as follows: Piano Solo—"Polish Patrol" ... De Komski Miss Mabel Bishop Invocation ... Rev. Enos P. Baker Oration ... "Tousant Louverture" Claude Smith, La Habra Oration ... "Old Robin" Miss Clara Meiser, Fullerton Oration ... "Death Doomed" Miss Grace Evans, Placentia Oration ... "The Switchman's Story" Miss Ada Sloan, Buena Park Oration ... "Pictures in the Glass" Miss May McKaughan, Orangethorpe Piano Duet ... Selected Misses Bessie and Josie Pendleton, Placentia Vocal Duet." Harvest Time Comes By And By" Misses Leuhm, La Habra Vocal Solo ... Selected Miss Vivian Faure, Buena Park Vocal Solo—"Good-Bye, Sweet Day" ... Vannah Miss Grace Smith, Orangethorpe Vocal Solo—"Nymphs and Fairies" ... Bemberg Miss M. Celestia Smith, Fullerton Vocal Solo ... C. W. West Presentation of Medal ... Wm. Starbuck Miss Grace Evans of Placentia was awarded the medal, she being the successful contestant. Miss Ada Sloan of Buena Park was the next highest contestant. to the description of the Los murderer, and Pendergrast brown both suspected him of Welson. man claimed he had purchased total of two tramps, paying 40 therefor. He said he could promen the next morning at 9 ton says Pendergrast informed he would have to produce his as that hour or suffer arrest. Pendergrast had suspicions relating the man's identity is proved by that according to Johnson's sent, he went to his room, which used in the capacity of an officer the character of the man's besels. This was done after the open for the production of the when it was supposed the man town. Nothing was disturbed, room and its contents were left by as Pendergrast found it. story spread that the man was and that he had skipped the and many were the stories one year about him. published the story upon authorized Johnson, who had noted the day in the man's appearance to description of Nelson. Johnson used his pistol to this man, and mon with the Constable had his was aroused regarding the man's article was published simply as of news, without any bias or in the matter whatever. hursday afternoon the man, who the name of Robert C. Siebert, into this office, and denied the He said he was not Nelson, he never heard of, although he had resembling the man's des- ; he said he had not left Fullerat Pendergrast not told him race the men of whom he had the pistol, and he entered a genial to the statements reflecting mysa he has worked at Fullerton months, was never in Los And never heard of Nelson nor of order with which he is charged. have investigated the case, and justice to Siebert that a mistake made in his case in taking him to on. His having in possession a which Johnson asserts positively seen from his camp, may be viewifferent light by different parse should have realized the weastolen—provided his story of phase from tramps is true—and sequent sale by him for fifty hardly the act of a man who be by an article legitimately. set desired that Judge Shanley on the ownership of the pistol. Johnson consented. After heardence the Judge decided the as Johnson's property. To Siesaid the law made a party haven goods in his possession equaly with the thief. let left the courtroom and went way rejoicing. He Was Buried. former Montpetit has returned to Walla from his former home in find that he was buried two the Presidential party today traveled into the heart of the great Southwest. After leaving New Orleans yesterday, beautiful Bayou Teche, the home of the Arcadians, and the waving rice fields of Western Louisiana were passed during the night, and the new oil fields of Texas whirled by just at the peep of day, just too early to be seen by the President. When the party arose this morning, the train was already flying over the plains of Texas, which stretched away to the horizon in every direction, as level as a floor. Until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when Austin was reached, the train passed in succession through the cotton belt of Texas, the rich agricultural region beyond the Brazos river known as the Black Praire, much wooded country and fine grazing land. The President had his first glimpse of long-horned Texas cattle and picturesque cowboys on range horses. The President's reception in the Lone Star State was a continuation of the ovation he has received throughout the South. Every honor was shown him and his party, and there was much enthusiasm. Gov. Sayers and other prominent State officials met the President at Houston, the first stopping-piace inside the State, and accompanied him as far as Austin, the capital. There were some interesting features at the reception at Austin, and a picturesque scene at Prairie View, where the President addressed the colored students of the State Normal School on a stand erected on the open prairie at the side of the track. He advised the colored people to learn to do one thing well. Minute stops were also made at Hempstead, where the President shook hands with a number of people: at Brenham, the home of Col. Giddings, one of the President's old colleagues in the House Representatives, and at Elgin, at each of which places he spoke a few words. At every station along the route there were cheering crowds. The feature of the day was the reception accorded to the party at Austin, which, like New Orleans, had never before had the honor of entertaining a chief magistrate of the nation. The city was profusely decorated, and in the evening there was a brilliant illumination of Congress avenue. Austin never before held such crowds of people. They came from every direction. some hundreds of miles, and they literally swamped the hotel accommodations of the city. It was estimated that over 20,000 visitors were here. As the population of Austin is only 23,000 the tax upon its facilities can be imagined. A pocession headed by a fine military band and consisting of fifteen companies of State militia and the Confederate Veterans and Grand Army of the Republic organizations, marching side by side, escorted by the party to the portico of the magnificent Capitol building, where the President addressed a sea of enthusiastic people. There was a delightful reception in the Sachem, where the belles of Austin, noted all over Texas for their beauty, received the President and Mrs. McKinley. This function was one of the most charming yet experienced on the trip. Then followed a drive through Miss Ada Soo-buena Park. Oration: "Pictures from The Glass" Miss May McKaughan, Oranghorpe Piano Duet: "Harvest Time Comes By And By" Misses Leuhm, La Habra Vocal Solo: "Miss Vivian Faure, Buena Park" Vocal Solo: "Good-Bye Sweet Day," Vannah Miss Grace Smith, Oranghorpe Vocal Solo: "Nymphs and Fairies." Bemberg Miss M. Celestia Smith, Fullerton Vocal Solo: "C. W. West" Presentation of Medal: Wm. Starbuck Miss Grace Evans of Placentia was awarded the medal, she being the successful contestant. Miss Ada Sloan of Buena Park was the next highest contestant. Chris Evans. Chris Evans, the noted train robber, who for several years held up Southern Pacific trains in the San Joaquin Valley, will apply for parole under the new State law. Evans is serving a life term of imprisonment at Folsom prison. For seven years he has been a model prisoner, putting in most of his time as assistant in the drug department. He is 60 years old, and has only one arm and one eye, the result of his last fight with the law officers. His wife is supporting her family by doing washing at Visalia. Probably the Wells-Fargo Express company and the Southern Pacific will have something pertinent to say about his appeal to be allowed to go free on parole. Though he has only one arm, these companies, which lost several thousand dollars through his activity around Visalia, may take the ground that he is still able to handle a gun, and may return to his old profession of holding up trains. Pan-American Stamps Philatelists, professional and amateur, and many persons interested only in a sentimental way, are anxious pur chasers of the new set of Pan-American stamps, just issued by the Government. Experts say that the complete set of six stamps is the handsomest ever issued by the Government in choice of subjects, of centerpiece, in coloring and in exquisite engraving. The stamps come in denominations of 1, 2, 4, 5, 8 and 10 cents. By Government regulation, the color of the one-cent stamp must be green, that of the 2 red and that of the 5 blue. The colors of the others are of peculiarly reddish brown, of rich, varying shades. The center pictures are all black and the subjects chosen are most finely engraved and appropriate to the purpose for which they were issued. That on one-cent stamp represents a lake steamship, the 2 a fast express, the 4 an automobile, the 5 a bridge over Niagara, the 8 Sault Ste. Marie, and the 10 an ocean steamship. Father's Brutal Crime. St. Paul (Minn.) May 2.-The body of of nine-year-old Rosenfield boy was taken from the river near Fort Snelling today. This is believed to confirm police suspicion that William Rosenfield drowned his four children and himself one week ago. The crime was most brutal, the father first abducting children, who were in custody of their mother. William Rosenfield, the father, had for some time been separated from his He Was Buried. A former Montpetit has returned to Walla from his former home in find that he was buried two days after being fatally burned in These alleged facts are mat record in the office of the Counsellor at Walla Walla. There was a delightful reception in the Sachem, where the belles of Austin, noted all over Texas for their beauty, received the President and Mrs. McKinley. This function was one of the most charming yet experienced on the trip. Then followed a drive through the city to the State university, where the students, citizens and school children greeted the President. Later, the President and Mrs. McKinley, with the ladies of the Cabinet, dined informally at the Governor's mansion, and at 10:30 o'clock to-night left for San Antonio, famous for its Alamo and its Spanish missions, where tomorrow will be spent. The train is due to arrive at San Antonio at 1:15 o'clock, where it will remain on a side-track until the rising hour. President McKinley's speech from the east portico of the Capitol at Austin was as follows: "My fellow-citizens: No more cordial or generous welcome has greeted me in my journey from the capital of the nation, than that which now greets me at the capital of Texas. I am glad to be in this city, named in honor of the pioneer of American colonization in Texas, located in the county of Travis, called in honor of him who fell at the Alamo, whence came no message of defeat. Texas is no longer a battlefield of contending armies. The weapons used are no longer those of war; they have long since given way to the implements of peace and husbandry, employed in the development of rich resources, in which this commonwealth abounds. She has a historic past, a noble past. Her statesmen are among the noblest, ablest; her soldiers are among the bravest. She has before her a mighty future. Her battles to be waged hereafter are for trade and commerce, and education and material development. Her possibilities are too vast to admit of prophesy. God has given her everything for the comfort and happiness of man, and for the employment and use of his highest and best facilities. Today, it was my pleasure in the city of Houston to experience one of the pleasantest incidents of my long journey. Given into my hands by the widow of the last President of the Repub- Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food when you hate it, and can't digest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York, 500, and $1.00; all druggists.