anaheim-gazette 1903-07-30

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIII. W.B. Hutchinson Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE FFICE C. G. McKinley Los Angeles street, Anaheim Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agenst Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Willbur's and Grant's Animal Foods J. A. TYLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 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 Palm streets. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM Cal. Jy15tf Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. CENTER :: MARKET Carries a Choice Line of FRESH and SALT Meats A Special Premium One dozen of these fine Roasting Pans will be given to our Customers when they have traded with us to the amount of $50 in cash. Ask for ticket with each Cash Purchase. G. F. MARTIN, Prophetor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT C. E. HOLCOMB, CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY AND PETER WEISEL Drafts sold direct on all European Countries PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S. DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. Jy1stf Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. Office and Residence: Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway Hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. CITY 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. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. For Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. 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. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOWNS WEST OF BANK. PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. AT COST All broken lines to make room for new stock that has arrived and that will arrive soon from factory at St. Louis. Tennis Slippers For Everybody—Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children at 45c and Up All seams in Shoes we sell are guaranteed not to rip, and if they do we sew them up free of charge. A shoe-mending department in store HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Fred Noble has taken charge of Anaconda, 2:01%. Soano (3), 2:23¼, by Potential, has been shipped to Europe. Direct Ha., 2:04¼, has arrived at Village Farm to do stud duty. The work of resoiling the Lexington track will not be done until May. Dewey Eve, dam of Gallleo Rex, 2:12¼, will be bred to Onward Silver, 2:08. T. W. Price will probably prepare Neva Simmons, 2:11¼, and his other horses at Cleveland. Temper, 2:12¼, matinee wagon record 2:00¼, now owned in Providence, R. I., is in foal to Todd. The offer of $70,000 for Dan Patch, 1:59¼, which it is reported M. W. Savage has refused, came from an eastern man. Who Is It, 2:10¼, and Nigger Jack, 2:14¼, are now in the stable of the seventy-four-year-old Worcester (Mass.) road driver, R. C. Taylor. Rowellan (3), is not one of the much touted ones these days. But he could have beaten 2:10 last year and has been carefully kept over. PROVERBS FOR THE WRITER. To a writer a little money in the hand is worth a great deal of fame in the newspapers. In the beginning of the twentieth century it is not so hard to get into print as it is to stay out. If an editor rejects one of your manuscripts, do not cherish ill will—be generous and let him look at another. Something Wrong. The Weekly Gazette, Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION. - $1.50 Per Year Six months....$1 Three months....$1 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per incl 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. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOSA ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim—8:30 am TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. Daily except Sunday. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 4, 1903. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. BACK EAST EXCURSIONS VIA SANTA FE JULY 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 AUG. 18, 19, 25 and 26 CHEAP Round Trip Tickets All about them from agent SANTA FE PROVERBS FOR THE WRITER. To a writer a little money in the hand is worth a great deal of fame in the newspapers. In the beginning of the twentieth century it is not so hard to get into print as it is to stay out. If an editor rejects one of your manuscripts, do not cherish ill will—be generous and let him look at another. Something Wrong. An Australian auctioneer who was reputed to have more education than professional ability was endeavoring to sell some cattle to an audience of farm hands. "Gentlemen," he began, "I have a particularly nice lot of helfers and bullocks, and I may say that the heifers predominate." He was interrupted by a very agricultural voice from the crowd. "I thort there was something wrong with 'em," it said, "or you wouldn't have to sell'em." One Particular Reason. "My dear," said Mrs. Cawker to her daughter, "when you are at Mrs. Cumso's this afternoon I hope you won't think of repeating that bit of gossip about Mrs. Gilfoyle that Mrs. Fosdick told us this afternoon." "Why, mamma?" "Well, because it would be ungenerous and unkind, and I don't think Mrs. Gilfoyle would like it told, and, besides, I want to tell it to Mrs. Cumso myself." Safety In Numbers. Brannigan—Come home an' teck super wid me, Flannigan. Flannigan—Shure it's past yer supper time now. Yer wife 'll be mad as a hatter. Brannigan—That's just it; she can't lick the two of us. — Philadelphia Ledger. Why He Objected. He—I wouldn't want any one to marry me out of pity. She—But they say pity is akin to love. He—Well. I never could stand for poor relations.—Brooklyn Life. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and sniffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. IN A MINOR KEY PASSENGER AGENT BYRNE of the Santa Fe has a young lady school-teacher of Phoenix after him with a big switch, threatening to sue the railway company for heavy damages. It all came about through the poster of the bathing scene at Coronado, which Mr. Byrne has inserted in all the magazines and on all the bill boards of the country. This picture, it develops, is that of the Phoenix school teacher. She was spending a short sojourn at Coronado, and her pretty face and shapely figure caught the sight of a photographer, who got a snapshot of her one day as she was coming out of the water. The picture fell under the eye of Mr. Byrne, who is an admirer of the beautiful, and he promptly decided to use it as a means of advertising Coronado. The advertisement is to our way of looking at it, the cleverest bit of work ever done by this clever railroad of ficial, who understands the art of advertising as few other men do—and all are artists in this line. But the picture fell under the eyes of the Phoenix girl, and at once a storm was raised. She threatens a heavy suit for dandages, but that does not alter the fact that she has a very pretty face and a leg that would make the average railroad man's hair curl. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these health-low. It is believed in Washington, however, that a compromise may be reached by including one town—Tai Tung Kio—in the new commercial treaty. As the State department has heard nothing recently from Mr. Conger respecting the Manchurian negotiations, it is suggested that the Peking report to the effect that the Chinese government, through Prince Ching, has declined to open any Manchurian ports, refers to a phase of the negotiations dating about two weeks back. The reason for this suggestion is a knowledge on the part of the officials that before Secretary Hay's departure for his summer home the Chinese government actually did pledge itself to open two or three more ports in Manchuria. If, however, there has been a change in the Chinese attitude since this pledge was given, it is said that the United States government will not be moved thereby, but, holding fast to the pledges already given, will insist on their redemption. W. S. Leake, for the past six years business manager of the Call, has resigned his position to engage in more lucrative business. During the past few years Mr. Leake has tendered his resignation to John D. Spreckels, proprietor of the paper, several times, but was each time prevailed upon to continue his connection with the paper. Mr. Leake's business interests have grown to such an extent that they now require all his attention. During a recent visit East this fact became so apparent that on his return to San Francisco he again tendered his resignation to Mr. organization" upon the ticket at primary election called for August 11th, was denied some hours later the same judge. Kelly claimed he represented a fully organized party, and was therefore entitled official recognition. According Judge Morasky he does not apply for a regular party, and upon theory relief was denied him. PROPERTY returned for taxation; the State of California has increased during the past year at least $000,000, and this sum may be swapped to $100,000,000 by the time all of counties in the State have heard from. These figures are based on the returns made by those counties which have not as yet reported to the State Board of Equalization. A careful compilation of the images of those assessors who have seen in their reports shows that the property increase as given by them $32,380,955, but there are still fifteen counties to be heard from, and informal report from Los Angeles states that values in that county have increased $50,000,000. The other counties to be heard from are Alameda, Santa Clara, Luis Obispo, Sonoma, Stanisla Butte, Calaveras, Del Norte, El Dado, Fresno, Lassen, Riverside, Tucson and Tuolumne. We acknowledge the receipt from Secretary of State C. F. Curry of compilation of the corporation law of California. In these days when organized associations and companies include in some way such a large part of our population, the law governing such corporations are... Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries and dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities, and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds. They are among the topnotchers of our epicurian delights, and for weeks placed the majestic strawberry out of business, so far as home consumption is concerned. Strawberries are shipped out by truckload, by express from this point to San Diego, and good prices are realized. Never were such strawberries sent to market as have been going forward this summer. At sight of them, after dieting ones' self with the new berries now on the market, one scarcely knows which one to place first in the long list of gustatory pleasures. Blackberries and raspberries have been in the market in profusion, and the table has been laden daily with one or the other of these nourishing edibles. Along with the berries have come one long list of vegetables for which this immediate section is noted, all the way from artichokes and asparagus early in the spring to string beans and green corn later on. There is probably not a spot on earth where such never-ending palate-ticklers grace the table as right here where fruits and flowers reign supreme the year round. That Judge Alton B. Parker is regarded with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leader. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries and dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities, and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds. They are among the topnotchers of our epicurian delights, and for weeks placed the majestic strawberry out of business, so far as home consumption is concerned. Strawberries are shipped out by truckload, by express from this point to San Diego, and good prices are realized. Never were such strawberries sent to market as have been going forward this summer. At sight of them, after dieting ones' self with the new berries now on the market, one scarcely knows which one to place first in the long list of gustatory pleasures. Blackberries and raspberries have been in the market in profusion, and the table has been laden daily with one or the other of these nourishing edibles. Along with the berries have come one long list of vegetables for which this immediate section is noted, all the way from artichokes and asparagus early in the spring to string beans and green corn later on. There is probably not a spot on earth where such never-ending palate-ticklers grace the table as right here where fruits and flowers reign supreme the year round. That Judge Alton B. Parker is regarded with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leader. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries and dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities, and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds. They are among the topnotchers of our epicurian delights, and for weeks placed the majestic strawberry out of business, so far as home consumption is concerned. Strawberries are shipped out by truckload, by express from this point to San Diego, and good prices are realized. Never were such strawberries sent to market as have been going forward this summer. At sight of them, after dieting ones' self with the new berries now on the market, one scarcely knows which one to place first in the long list of gustatory pleasures. Blackberries and raspberries have been in the market in profusion, and the table has been laden daily with one or the other of these nourishing edibles. Along with the berries have come one long list of vegetables for which this immediate section is noted, all the way from artichokes and asparagus early in the spring to string beans and green corn later on. There is probably not a spot on earth where such never-ending palate-ticklers grace the table as right here where fruits and flowers reign supreme the year round. That Judge Alton B. Parker is regarded with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leader. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries and dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities, and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds. They are among the topnotchers of our epicurian delights, and for weeks placed the majestic strawberry out of business, so far as home consumption is concerned. Strawberries are shipped out by truckload, by express from this point to San Diego, and good prices are realized. Never were such strawberries sent to market as have been going forward this summer. At sight of them, after dieting ones' self with the new berries now on the market, one scarcely knows which one to place first in the long list of gustatory pleasures. Blackberries and raspberries have been in the market in profusion, and the table has been laden daily with one or the other of these nourishing edibles. Along with the berries have come one long list of vegetables for which this immediate section is noted, all the way from artichokes and asparagus early in the spring to string beans and green corn later on. There is probably not a spot on earth where such never-ending palate-ticklers grace the table as right here where fruits and flowers reign supreme the year round. That Judge Alton B. Parker is regarded with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leader. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries and dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities, and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds. They are among the topnotchers of our epicurian delights, and for weeks placed the majestic strawberry out of business, so far as home consumption is concerned. Strawberries are shipped out by truckload, by express from this point to San Diego, and good prices are realized. Never were such strawberries sent to market as have been going forward this summer. At sight of them, after dieting ones' self with the new berries now on the market, one scarcely knows which one to place first in the long list of gustatory pleasures. Blackberries and raspberries have been in the市场 in profusion, and the table has been laden daily with one orthe other of these nourishing edibles. Along with the berries have come one long list of vegetables for which this immediate section is noted, all the way from artichokes and asparagus early in the spring to string beans and green corn later on. There is probably not a spot on earth where such never-ending palate-ticklers grace the table as right here where fruits and flowers reign supreme the year round. That Judge Alton B. Parker is regarded with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leader. Never were berries so plentiful in the local market, and truly has it been said that so far as these healthful and agreeable articles of diet are concerned, our residents revel in a profusion of delights, never ending, and becoming sweeter and more plentiful with each recurring year. This year logan-berries和dewberries have made their appearance for the first time in large quantities,and there have been crates upon crates of them to throw to the birds.They are amongthe topnotchersofour epicuriandelights,andforweeksplacedthemajesticstrawberryoutofbusiness,sowarendhomeconsumptionisconcerned.Strawberiesareshippedoutbytruckload,bylearntopartwithMr.Lake,finallyconsentedtoconserttheresignation,twiththeunderstandingthatMr.LakeremainwiththepaperuntilOctober1stofthisyear. “Myone regretinleavingtheCall,”saidMr.Lake，“isthatIleavebehindmome someofthefondestassociationsofmylife.Iampartingfroma staffofmenwhos loyaltyandfriendshipitisbutthelotoffewmentohave.IonlyhopethattheharmoniousspiritthathasprevailedamongtheemployesoftheCallduringmyconnectionwiththepaperwilllivealways,andIthinkitwill.” John D.Spreckels stated to a representativeoftheAssociatedPressthathehasnotasyetselectedasuccessortoMr.Lake.Mr.Spreckelssaidamonthotherthings:“IamindeedsorrytoloseMr.Lake.Ours relationshavealwaysbeenofthemostcordialcharacter,andthatfeelobligiedtoseverhisconnectionwiththeCallisgreatlyregretted.Wherepartononthetermsofhighestfriendship,andIhopethatthechangewillbeonemostbeneficialtoMr.Lake.” ThenewbattleshipKingEdwardVII,thelargestinthenworldwaslaunchedlastweekatLondonbythePrincessofWalesatDevonport.AmongthosepresentwerethePrincessofWales,PrincessHenryofBattenburgandthelordsofadmiralty. KingEdwardlaidthekeelplateMarch8，1902.Thevesselcost$7，500000.TheKingEdward VIIisof16，350tonsdisplacement，only350tonsmorethantheLouisiana,nowbuildingatNewportNews,andtheConnecticut.buildinginNewYork.Sheis425feetlong,has78feetbeam,a draughtof261feetand18000indicatedhorsepower.Herarmor-beltisfrom8to121inchesKruppsteelin thickness;herarmamentconsistsoffour12-inchguns,four91-inchguns,ten6-inchgunsand24gunsofsmallercalibrebesideswhichshehastwotorpedo SomeofthePresident'sfriendshavelatelybeenbusilyengagedboomingGov.Cummingsforthevice-presidentialnomination.TherearequotingCummingsas Sayingwouldacceptnominationifpartyleadersdeemeditexpedientthatheshouldtakesecondplaceoftheticket;buttheverysuggestionofCummingshas greatly stirredthehigh-protectionorganizationandtheAmericanProtectiveTailleaguewill,它predict,Nipbointhebud. BeforeleavingWashingtonSenatorAldrichofRhodeIsland,cathomanoftheFinancecommitteealeadingauthorityinWashingtononalltariff Matters,said he wouldoppose tariff revisionatpropertime,providingsuch revisionswasmadebytheRepublicans.isunderstoodSenatorAldrichagwiththepresidentthatprogresivesideasfollows: There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt," said Senator Thurston. "The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. "The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker." "Are the present postal scandals likely to have any effect on the campaign in the West?" "I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service." Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in the next Democratic convention. “The more conservative element of the State Democracy appears to take a very favorable view of Judge Parker, however, and if Mr. Bryan is found to be impossible as a candidate, it is more than likely that the strength of the Nebraska Democracy will go to Judge Parker.” “I do not think so. The people in my State are disposed to attach little political significance to them. They are serious, of course. But as many Democratic appointees are involved in them as Republicans. Frauds have been discovered in well-ordered commercial institutions that have been no less serious than these in the postal service.” Prince Ching, the president of the foreign office, has written to United States Minister Conger, refusing to open towns in Manchuria. In his letter he dwells upon the impossibility of China opening to foreigners towns which are not in its possession, but which are held by Russian troops, and points out the complications which would be likely to followness with a marked degree of favor as a possible presidential candidate next year by Democrats in the Western States was admitted last week by former United States Senator John M. Thurston, who is East on a pasear. “There is no doubt of the fact that the Republicans of my State are practically unanimous in their support of President Roosevelt,” said Senator Thurston. “The rank and file of the Democrats still find it difficult to break away from the leadership of William J. Bryan, who undoubtedly will be a prominent factor in this short session of this eighth congress. Of course extremely high-protectionists, like Charles Moore; head ofthe American Battelty tariff league; will not this programme. The “stand-patters” have already succeeded in inducing Gov.Curtis mumings to moderate his tariff-reform plank; butthe Governor has served notice that he will not receive another inch; andhe and his friend consentedto modifythe plank this year only uponthe president's distinctot promisetothe gerrnorthathewould favora revisionofthe tariffwhen congress convenea yearfromnext December. Fireofunknownorigindestroyede portionofthehaycropofMissErrecaatYorbasomedaysago.“largehaystackswereburnedandforthe assistancerenderedbyneborsinkeepingtheflamesconfinedthosestacks,thefirewouldhavecausedmoreseriouslossashundredtonswereexposedandnarrowlycapeddestruction.Ascoreormorepersonsfoughttheflameswithbuccockofwaterandbyshoveling sandonfire.Thelosswillamounttosevenhundreddollars. Four horses belongingtoA.W.W.ofYorbawerekilledlastweek,tbebeingafflictedwithglanders." Gazette. 1903. NUMBER 40 "Organization" upon the ticket at the county election called for August was denied some hours later by game judge. Kelly claimed that represented a fully organized body, and was therefore entitled to real recognition. According to Morasky he does not appear regular party, and upon this relief was denied him. Property returned for taxation in state of California has increased the past year at least $80,-100, and this sum may be swelled up to $100,000,000 by the time all of the counties in the State have been from. These figures are based on returns made by those councils which have not as yet reported the State Board of Equalization. Careful compilation of the figures assessors who have sent their reports shows that the proprise as given by them is 20,955, but there are still fifteen cases to be heard from, and an annual report from Los Angeles that values in that county increased $50,000,000. Other counties to be heard are Alameda, Santa Clara, San Obispo, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Calaveras, Del Norte, El Dorresno, Lassen, Riverside, Trinidad Tuolumne. Knowledge the receipt from county of State C. F. Curry of a citation of the corporation laws California. In these days when used associations and companies in some way such a large of our population, the laws requiring such corporations are of COUNTY GAME LAW INVALID Los Angeles Superior Judge Holds State Law Supercedes County Ordinance. A decision affecting the game law has just been handed down by Judge Conrey of Los Angeles, which practically knocks the bottom, middle and both sides out of the ordinance of every county in the State. A clever youngster who has begun practicing law here, made his presence felt yesterday by knocking the whole game-law system of California into a sickly frazzled frappe. Up to the day that one William T. Armstrong was brought up on habeas corpus proceedings, this boy lawyer, J. Perry Wood, had not made a very pronounced impression on the legal profession. Armstrong was fined $20 by Justice Chambers for shooting doves out of season; and Wood took him before Judge Conrey on habeas corpus. When the case came up for hearing, people began to be aware of the fact that there was a youth named Wood at the bat. Also that he was abusing the game law shamefully. Wood had it choked to death in seventeen different ways. The supervisors began to feel that they would be lucky if they didn't go to jail for having tried to pass it. Yesterday Judge Conrey's decision came down, holding the dove ordinance to be void and invalid. Judge Conrey holds that as the county ordinance undertakes to make a penalty for the same act as the State law, the two are necessarily in conflict. The reason is that if a man were punished by the county ordinance, he could not be punished for violating the State law without being put twice in jeopardy. This practically knocks the whole of the county game law as a law without a penalty attached would be a slim affair. There was another point raised, which the court did not pass upon. It was contended that, as the whole peo- AND BUSH, HE NEVER GOT A FISH Saw Many Beauties in Mill Creek and Other Bear Valley Waters, but Cateched Nary One. "I'll be eatin mountain trout in three days." The voice was not that of a famished mortal, as might have been expected, but on looking whence the statement printed in the opening chapter of this story came the eye fell upon Fisherman Bush seated upon the curb and throwing the hot air harpoon into the side of a gang of interested listeners. But Bush never ate a trout—not this trip. He went to Bear valley to hunt deer, and incidentally to catch a few trout on the side. When Bush arrived on the forest reserve the ranger wouldn't let him use his rifle, as the season was closed. One report had it that Bush lost his permit, but he declares he had it, yet the ranger would not let him use it until September 1st. "I saw two deer down a small valley, and crept around to get a shot at them, when, as I was about to blaze away, I heard the ranger's whistle. The ranger was a mile away, but he soon came up and told us we had to refrain from shooting or go home. We stayed on the reserve only a few hours, as the ranger would permit no shooting. I told him I'd take a floater and go home. He has 96 guns which he has taken away from people hunting on the reserve without a permit. "The water freezes every night, but the days are as warm as in the valley. Water in Bear valley reservoir is 146 feet deep." Bush saw some fine trout in the stream, but, although he tried his best to tempt them to bite, they wouldn't do it, and he never ate a fish. BERMUDA MAIDENS. The Reason So Many of Them Decide to Remain Unmarried. In proportion to population there are acknowledge the receipt from library of State C. F. Curry of a relation of the corporation laws california. In these days when used associations and companlude in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to-date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to-date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and companials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliable. announcement from Iowa to detect that the president has inspected associations and compacials in some way such a large of our population, the laws using such corporations are of all interest. Mr. Curry's community is well arranged, up to date reliability work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marry her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marry her but herself. rustle work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marry her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. Sooner or later every owner of a country runs ups against this state of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but if one marries she loses her fortune. It is taken away and shared among others. Under this law many a girl of the better class is robbed of the dowry which is rightfully hers. Sometimes she will not marrying her sweetheart at cost of her fortune; sometimes mercenary swain will not marrying her but herself. organism work. 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are leaving Washington Senadrich of Rhode Island, chairof the Finance committee and leading authority in Washington tariff matters, said he would suppose tariff revision at the time, providing such revision made by the Republicans. It understood Senator Aldrich agrees the president that the proper to begin will be one year from last of next December, or dure short session of the fiftyth congress. Of course extreme protectionists, like Charles A. head of the American Protariff league, will not like programme. "stand-patters" have already added in inducing Gov. Cumto moderate his tariff-reform but the Governor has served that he will not recede for inch, and he and his friends tied to modify the tariff this year only upon the presidistinct promise to the govthat he would favor a revision tariff when congress convenes from next December. of unknown origin destroyed a nation of the hay crop of Miguel at Yorba some days ago. Two maystacks were burned and but assistance rendered by neighkeeping the flames confined to attacks, the fire would have caused more serious loss as hundreds of were exposed and narrowly esdestruction. A score or more of them fought the flames with buckets and by shoveling sand on the loss will amount to several dollars. horses belonging to A. Waern were killed last week, they afflicted with glanders. George D. Haworth invented in Decatur, Ill. It is reported in Boston that General Nelson A. Miles will again make that city his home upon his retirement from active service in August next. James Albert Washington Green of Nottoway county, Va., who with his seven sons fought on the side of the Confederates, is still hale and hearty. Captain Talbot, the new British consul at Boston, has been in the consultaservice of his country for thirty-elecyears, having served in Tahiti, Tahirog and Coruna. Clarence Slocum, who has been appointed consul general at Warsaw, Russia, by President Roosevelt, is a son of the late Major General Slocum. He was a classmate at college of Joseph H. Choate, Jr. Rev. Dr. Hiram Hutchins, pastes emeritus of the Bedford Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, has just celebrated the fiftieth wedding anniversary with his third wife. Dr. Hutchins will shortly be ninety-three years old. Alfred Belt, the richest man in the world, is recovering from his recent serious and supposedly fatal illness and has gone to Homburg for recuperation. Most of his vast wealth was accumulated in the diamond fields of South Africa. General Manning, who is in command of the British forces in Somali land acting against the Mad Mollah, has taken part in ten similar expeditions and is probably one of the most experienced officers in the army in this respect. General George B. Davis, judge ad vocate general of the army, has been designated to represent the army at a conference to meet in Geneva, Switzerland, on Sept. 14 for the purpose of considering proposed changes in the Red Cross convention of Aug. 22, 1864. Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25¢ per box. Sold by J. P. Hatzfeld. An Organ In the Tenth Century. Wolston speaks of an organ containing 400 pipes which was erected in the tenth century in England. This instrument was blown by "thirteen separate pairs of bellows." It also contained a large keyboard. There are drawings of that period extant which represent the organ as an instrument having but few pipes, blown by two or three persons and usually performed on by a monk. The keys, which were played upon by hard blows of the fist, were very clumsy and from four to six inches broad. About the end of the eleventh century semitones were introduced into the keyboard, but to all appearances its compass did not extend beyond three octaves. The introduction of pedals in 1490 by Bernhardt—giving a compass B flat to A—was another important contribution to the instrument. These were merely small pieces of wood operated by the toe of the player. Santa Barbara Excursion Season 1903. The Southern Pacific Company will sell special round trip tickets to Santa Barbara and return as follows: Return limit 30 days from date of sale. The fare from Anaheim will be $3.25 with stop-over privileges in both directions at Ventura and Santa Paula only. Dates of sale June-12th and 13th, July 3rd and 4th, August 7th and 8th, September 4th and 5th. Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400-415 Pearl Street, New York, 500, and $1.00; all druggists.