The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 4

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900. "'O) suits its it jus an Serges Tweeds came in. Up to date in d fim<h—some swell effects. Worsteds Cheviots Double or single breasted sacks and three- button frocks—blues or blacks or striped effects—good for business—good for Sun- day—good for any time. In the window— —come and see them. $925 each The Red Front A J I WIDE RANGE OF THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE Porto Rican Tariff, Boer War and Philippines Discussed. Consideration of the Army Appropri- | ation Bill Affords an Oppor- tunity for Much | Oratory. — SHINGTON, March 2—There was . . b the House to-day ration of the army ap- was perti- Rican tariff The £ bl a Re- re- thor nes gTac he b the H draw nguage not Lentz SQnate Mnkes Little Progress. ss was made by the Sen-| the Porto Rican tariff ADVERTISEMENTS. | THE Genuine Sanden, | 1 to be the orig- | Guaranteed on s U. 8. patented S 1-1‘ Belt, and hn\v( ing a world-wide record as the r."-w‘w for RHE szn. TONEY INS “and all Iam| '\( E A}\ NESS 'u m:\n .m:l woman. ng these femous Belts N Half Price! Call and see them and test them, or £ond for prices and the Dr. Sanden book, be sent free. Addresl will DR. S. S. HALL, 702 MARKET ST., ROOM 3, SAN FRANCISCO. nt of real estate taxes il 30, 190, at 6 p. m., will be added. The will remain open until st week in April to ac- }on modate the public. SDAY, April 24, positively last day for g checks JOS. H. ECOTT, Tax Collector. DR.PIERCES ) GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BlOOD.UVER LUNGS: BROWN’S For the BRONCHIAL t | assignor to U. PRAGER & SONS). Clothlers ——Hatters——Furnishers, 857-859 Market, opp. Powell. and go\ernmem bill. It was under dis- cussion nearly three hours, but the | greater r'x't of the time was consumed in the consideration of a free «"nina!a amendment offéered by Mor, The amendment is still pending. hs Alas- kan civil code bill was considered dur- ing the morning hour. An amendment offered by Carter setting aside permits ‘mhrr’n granted by the Becretary of War for the mining of gold under the sea on n e Alaskan coast precipitated a lively de- bate OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Pro'bable Free Delivery of Mail for the Residents of Visalia. pecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Representa- | tive Needham to-day conferred with First Assistant Postmaster General Heath re- garding free delivery service In the citles of his district. He learned that Visalia was the only city which had any prospect of free delivery. The requirements of the law are that the gross receipts of the post- office must be at least $10,00 a year. The gross receipts of the Visalla office for the first half of the present fiscal year were $4500. Mr. Needham informed the depart- ment that Visalla was growing rapldly a wide | and the postal receipts were bound to in- crease in proportion, and he requested that the office be examined with the view of ascertaining the probable increase in | the receipts during the remainder of the fiscal year. General Heath immediately telegraphed to the Visalla office for this information and for the figures of the re- ts for March. If the result is satis- factory to the department an inspector will be sent to Visalia to investigate and rt, with a view of establishing a free | ivery system there. | Mr. Kahn to-day received a letter from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce requesting him to use his best efforts to e member of the Board of General ers, whose headquarters is in New ssigned permanently to San Fran- Mr. Kahn conferred with the treas- officials and was informed that the was not practica- ble. Many simiiar requests have come to the Treasury Department from the large cities of the country, but the department | has determined that the best interests of the vernment demand that the Board of General Apgra.lsers sit permanently in ividual members making | ich sections of the country as of the service from time to One member is now on his 1 Francisco on business of thel Appraisers. 1 Cooper of the House Commit- ‘ nsular Affairs to-day assured sentative Kahn of a hearing next | v on Kahn's bill proyiding for a s at Manila and appropriating $5000 | therefor. Postmasters commissioned: Cli"f')m‘!—! ury proposed arrangement Annie E. Thompson, Farmersville; Alex- | ander D. Scott, Novato. Patents issued: California—Russell | Sausalito, rock drill; Ethelbert M. n Francisco, uslgnnr to the‘ ; ator Company of New Jersey, elevator; Milon O. Gooding, Monrovia and Los Angeles, hydro-carbon burner; John C. Lohmeyer, San Francisco, soot dispers- ing attachment for hurner! Albert J. Malsbary, Stockton, assignor to C. Coult- hard, Emmett, seedlni attachment for gangplows; William P. Murphy, San Jose, trace eye guard; Magnus Wiison, land, testing_instrument; Leopold Pagei, Goldtree, San Francisco, device for convenient filling of lamps; George A. Peterson, San Francisco, ease support; Daniel Schu: J'"' San Diego, as- signor to Perfect Sliding Door Company, Los Angeles button for sliding doors; Frank W. Simmons, Felton, assignor of one-fourth to W. 8. Miller, Oakland, hy- draulic propelling apparatus; Sara B. Smith, Livermore, trunk tray and trunk; Jo n W. Stanley, assignor of one-half to W. ley, Yuba City, nut lock; Joseph i Therien, 8an Francisco, drying room. Pensions for California: Increase—John C. Roberts, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, 3§ to $10; Albert Bradley, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles. 8 to $1i; Frederick John Quant, Madera, 36 to $8. Original Widows, ete.-Antoinetts B. Tracey, Santa Cruz, $8. Mexican war survivors, in- crease—Robert L. Thomas, Burntranch, 38 to $12. Original—Silas C. Green- arne; Washin, slate, Republic, $; Les r C. Massie, Rea- Seattles, $6. Ofltlnu—B!njlmln H. Oregon: soner, Dallas, CHICAGO’S MAYOR WILL PREVENT THE FIGHTS Declares Jeftries Shall Not Enter the | Ring With Three Men in One Night. CHICAGO, March 27.—Mayor Harrison has determined to land a knockout blow on the proposition to let James J. Jeffries, fistic champlon of the world, try conclu- sions with three men at Tattersall's. The Mayor insists that Jeffries must box six rounds with one opponent or not put on the gloves at all. “1 have ;lven ordon that the fights be called off," r Harrison, “unless Jefiries boxes wflh but one man and keeps within the limit of six rounds. understand wl 1 I that he is booked to ‘go’ nst three men on tho same evening. , that simply means that they can let ht for eighteen rounde—six rounds ght—and hammer these ‘scrubs’ within an inch of their lives. I don’t pro- l)o!e to allow any of that sort of work. £ me; wa.m to give a boxing exhlbumn ply to effries’ cleverness, why, ul right, hut in that event one man would be -umdmt and they must not keep it up for more than six rounds. Unuu this dem.fi‘nd is followed there will be no fight EBagdad, Laura Marie, Glen poor showing. Leading to the paddocl the brown horse there went all to pieces, | running unplaced. In a very close finish Bozeman landed the 30 to 1 shot, Glen | Ann, first, a nose before Lena. Sorrow, | after running second the entire route, | took show honors. | night; GREAT DAY FOR LONG SHOTS AT DAKLAND TRACK Anne Finish First at Lengthy Odds. A SPERORCLY The sport at Oakland yesterday was one big blow-out and celebration for out- siders in the betting. Backers of favor- ites early took on a saffron hue, looking as If they had been feasting on a diet of embalmed beef. Bagdad set the ball in motion, then skipping one Laura Marie stepped home at fancy odds. Next Glen Anne nosed out Lena with 30 and 40 to 1 about her In the ring, followed by the victories of Gotobed and Momentum at mellow prices. Of the different winners Laura Marie, the two-year-old, and Mo- mentum were the only ones to command any noticeable amount of support. Bagdad, a 15 to 1 outsider, captured the first event from a fleld of cheap ones, for which Dreadnaught II was installed fa- vorite at post time. Bassinger, who rode the long shot, shook his field off in the stretch, beating out Garbo over a length. Harry Thatcher, which opened rst choice, failed to show any speed. After an absence from turf circles for some weeks, “‘Daggie” Smith's mare Tor- sida came from her retirement and wned a ragged bunch of platers in the cond numt Three to four looked a liberal and she won all the way. Chappie, a 75 to 1 shot, finished strong, getting the place from Los Prietos. Lucidia was installed a 4 to 5 chance for the two- old scramble, and after showing speed for a quartér of a mile | flattened out completely. Laura Marie, | ridden by Eddie Ross, then won very ha dily from Imtrepido and the favorite. | Karn, an outsider, ran as if his future | races would bear watching. The ring laid a very short price about Obsidian in the betting on the mile selling run, and a raft of coin was lost on his 0 WW‘W‘HMWW—O—‘*@M R R S e e e e e e Tu!mu\ Coffe mare Rosinante again | teenth run, finishing third after a stormy passage. A sixteenth from the stand Malay seemed to have the purse in sight, hen Powell, astride Gotobed, came with | rush, downing Dr. Rowell's horse a | length Don Cameron’s Flamero down to favoritism in the was backed betting on the last race, with a smart play on both Mo- mentum and Merry Boy. The latter horse took the lead from Jingle Jingle at the | stretch turn, only to be passed in turn | and led out a head by Momentum, excel- | lently ridden by Piggott. | Track Notes. | The judges were not satisfled with the | showing made by Lucidia and suspended Hennessy, who rode the filly, pending fur- ther investigation. A little piel from the stand now and thén works wonders with some of the saddle talent. Ivy Powell, a very capable lightweight, was hard to keep outside of the money yesterday. J. W. O'Neil & Co., Fay and the fast Frank Bell, horses East on Thursday. To-Day’s Entries. owners of Gussie ship their First race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling 991 Impromptu ....118/ 738 Pegalong ...... 1 991 Tililonon 113/ (8T0) Game Warden 115 %1 Mafeking ......110| 870 Girly Ducat, 991 Raveling 108| 991 Modder 93 Merida 110 Sugar Beet. Rasp 1101(958) Eonic Second race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling. 892 St. Germain.... Burdoc ... %7 Jolly Briton . Proclamation §98 Almendral Coming Event..107 86 Fine Shot Flush of Gold..107 965 Morelia Formatus 646 Billy Moore. Aborigine Third race—One mile; thres-year-olds and up- ward: selling. Letiger Petal Ho: Kir Twinkle Tumkm 831 Dr. Mar) Yule . 09| 970 Ntlgar Fourth race—One mile and a half; three- ar-olds and upward; purse. | 998 Tappan 94| 974 Topmast 987 Potente . 101| 975 Anchored 93¢ Lothian . 88| & a2 Fifth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds IR 3 2 : The golden Maude fs 3 worth . 3 + The real Maude, Mlcalaan | + her wolght in "gola, 3 + _would be worth 29,000 ¥ : he real Maude is report- I + ed to be Worth........... $100,000 + * The olden Mauds' Weighs + + (Troy weight).. 00 1hs. 4 | + The real Maude weighs +| 4+ (avoirdupois) .. . 100 Ibs. 1 4 The golden Maude i5...,..6 feet tatli ¥ | + feet tall + | 3 +| h: . 2000 1bs. : Its cost, with goid base.. $550.000 i | W‘O*#O*#Q*#&Q#Q&mi GOLD STATUE of MAUDE ADAMS for THE PARIS FAIR Cost $187,000. O+ 040-4+60+0040-+0-+9 ) 3 $ i i i .1 : 3 ¢ MAUDE ADAMS IN GOLD. ! The life-size figure of the actress © has just been cast in New York at 4 a cost of $157,000. It will be shown & at the Paris Exposition as typify- ing an American woman. e e e e o R = . i z¢0¢+¢#4¢¢4¢¢0¢+¢¢¢fl¢. $ Gold Statue of Maude Adams. * HE interesting operation of trans- | forming gold bricks Into an actress has just been accomplished In New York. A statue of Maud Adams was formed in gold for the Paris Exposition. The figure is nearly six feet high and SPORT OF THE LEASH FOR ALL I3 ADHERENTS A Sixty-Four-Dog Stake the Special Card To-Day at Union Park. —_— The customary midweek stake will be run at Union Coursing Park to-day. The stake attracted an entry of sixty-four dogs, which are so well matched as to in- sure good sport. The coursing train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m. The through cars of the San Mateo Elec- tric road run to the park on a fifteen- minute schedule. A compact stake of forty dogs will form the card for the midweek stake to-morrow at Ingleside Courllng Park. The sport will commence at 1 p. m. and will be con- tinued without intermission \mfll the de- ciding course has been run. The draw last night resulted as follows: H. Lyons' Moloch vs. §. Handy's Lady Hugo Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. J. Byi tleship: D, Ford's Bonita vs. A. C. Bradbury's Sardonic: A, Johnson's Tod Sloan v W. H Shear’s Alarue; M. Michalek's Glen Roy vs Farley Brothers' Mysterious Billy; G. McDoug- all's Spindle vs. S. Mahoney's Nellle G; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnle Wa Wa vs. John Charl- ton’s Temple; R. E. de B. Lopez's Soft Goods | vs. J. McNell's Black Hawk: J. C. Smith’s Sen- sation vs. Lowe & Thompson's ton: D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow Wise Gazaba: D. Dillon's Modes | Gaffney's Sir John Arnott; M. B, Kavanaugh's | Hard Lines vs. E. Banmeister's Warrlor: T. | A. Gaffney's False Flatterer vs. D. Shannon's | Special Agent; J. Byrnes’ ney’s Jullette; P. Murphy's Morning Star vs D. Kaher's Van Brox; J. Anthony’s Patriot vs. | H. Lyons' Dick L: D. Do R, Attridge’'s Masterpiece: City Girl vs. J. H. W Johnson's Lowlander v borne; Sterl & Knowles' ney's Tea Rose. Littel Rock Results. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 27.—Re- sults at Clinton Park: Six furlongs, selling—Polly Bixbee won, Ben Boy second, Sir Eldon third. Time, 1:16%. Half & mile—Tennis Girl won, Myra Morella second, Mattie Bain third. Time, :50% | Seven furlongs—W. B. Gates won. Robert Bonner second, Schnell Laufer third. Ttme.’ 1:30. Handicap, six furlongs—Dutch Comedian_won, | Free Hand second, Owensboro third. Time, 1:18. Six furlongs, selling—Insurrection won, Mar- tin Duke second, Ella Penzance third. Time, 1:17%, LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP WON BY GEOFFREY American Horses and Jock- eys Unplaced in the Event. e | Lester Reiff the Only Ome of the Yankee Riders to Get “in the Money” During the Day. AL AT LONDON, March 27.—H. Barnato's five year-old horse Geoffrey won the Lincoln- shire handicap to-day at the second day’s | racing of the Lincoln spring meeting. Al Broderick Cloote's Strike-a-Light and Sir J. Blundell Maple's Forcett were second and third respectively. Twenty-five horses ran. The betting was 100 to 12 against Sir Geoffrey, 25 to 1 against Strike-a-Light and 2 to 1 against Forcett. Five Americans—Sloan, Martin, the two | Reiffs and Rigby—had mounts, the last named for the first time in this country. They were all unplaced. Three American horses—Berzak, Stamina and Archduke IT —ran in the L{Jncolnsmre handicap, but failed to get a place. Sir, Gm%!’rvy gvas followed by Survivor | and Light Comedy until approaching the | D. Dowst's y ve. T. A s. Muller's W. Hoag's La O'Hara vs. T. Tler- | ittle Fuller- |° o i1 o | .lLNDAYHW. 9:80, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, ja St now we are showing many new interesting features—new because they are shown for the first time, interesting because they are diffsrentfrom any shown in this market bsfore—particu- larly is this so in our millinery department, where spring has taken possession and everything is fresh and inviting. there’s an air of prosperity, too, for many happy patrons are there—look- ing, th sible, than last year, and jauntisr —and there are no two alike, therefore selecting, buyingz. e styles are prettier, if pos- exclusive —but the prices are the same old prices— only express arrivals latest designs in all-overs and silk vesiings. new cut out embroifered taf- feta silk vestings, $5 to $7 vard. new cut out and solid back- groun?, gold-embroidered vest- inzs, $5 to $8.50 yard. new taff:ta and mousseline de soie vestings, appliqusd with re- naissance braid, $5 to $7 yard. new cut out chiffon applique all-over, $2.50 to $6 yard. silk taffeta vestings, appliqued on net, $4 to $5 vard. an elegant assortment of all over vestings in cluny, point d’Arabe and point de Venise, $1 to $10 yard. cloak department laties’ jackets, doubdle-breasted —kersey or beaver cloth—lined with good quality romaine; others romaine faced; sizes 32 to 4o, <olors black and navy; we are closing these out and have made a rrice for quick selling—$1.835. taffeta silk waists, corded front and back, flare cuffs, high-stand- ing collah the body is lined throughout for service—to make it yourseif would cost one-quarter more—price $3.00. 935, 931, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market St. ale:s more reasonable. new H.B. gloves the new H.B $1.00 gloves. these are made of real kid. the first shipment has just ar- rived and they have turned out remarkably well ; for style and fit they excel any $1.00 glove we have ever been able to present ; full assortment of spring shades ; these gloves are guaranteed when fitted at our counters, and are cleaned and mended free— $1.00 pair. underwear department ladles’ jersey ribbsd vests, Egyptian cotton, high neck, long sleeves, medium weight, color natural, pear| buttons, silk tape in the neck, sizes 3 to 6; these will not be with us long, as they are marked exceptionally close— 20c¢ each. table damask—the all linen kind, perfectly bleached, 6o inchss wide; ordlnarily this would be sold at soc vard—as a feature in our linen department this week, 39c. percales—31 and 36 inches wide, up-to-date patterns, in pink, biue or white grounds, col- ored stripe, usually the 1oc kind —as a feature In our wash goods department, Tc yard. mail orders promptly filled. ESTATES, LEGACIES AND UN- CLAIMED MONEY g+ o ENGLAND, SCOTLAND or IRELAND. SEARCHES BY EXPERTS—BEST LEGAL ADVICE. If you have a bona fide claim to an Estate in the Old Country, or to a fund in Chancery, or to a_ Legacy which you wish to recover. write (five-cent stamp) to THE ESTATES REALIZATION COMPANY, 7 and 8 Great Winchester Street, E. C., LONDON, ENG- LAND. (Established 1896.) This advertisement will not appear again. DR. MEYERS & CO. MEN ONLY—CONSULTATION FREE. RIVATE - BOOK, DIAGNOSIS SHEBTS, ete., free, office or mail. Home cures. Ad- vice free. 731 Market St., S. F. HOURS-Daliy, 9 to 6 Evenings, 7 to §; Sun- days, 9 o T vator entrance. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. LESSHH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S¢ BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAYSTa0, 900, L0 o m TS | 3:80, 6:10, '”L s—Extra uh ufl&yp—mu‘mnul uc,.‘h B.AII,BOAB TRAVEI.. SOUTHNERN PACIFIC u-lu". (ractFic s¥ Trains leave and SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of nukn smy o nevive as LmAavE — FRox FEBRUARY 24, 1900. — AmmIve 71004 Benicta, Su Eimira, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento. ... 743 7:004 Shasta _Express—Davis, Willows, Red Bluff, Portland.. 45 #7380, Martinez, San Ramon, Valle; Calistoga and Santa Rosa. “6:15r *8:304 The Overland Limic ver, Omaba, Chi *S:15e 80304 Su Jone, Livermore, Hockion, Toue, Placerville, Saeramento, Maryaville, Chico, Jted BIuff. *8:304 'Mlllon‘ Jakdale, ~onora, Carters. . *9:004 Haywar les and Way Statio 91004 '1!. 'oodhnd. Knllh \ta Landin aryaville, Ororille. +9:004 Atlasts K3 i s Faak 91004 Martinez, Tracy, Lattrop, Stockson, e d 0... . sazase *3:00r Haywards, Nilesand *4:00r Martiuez, San T vl Ovoviltorss- o nonm-, Jose and Stockton *3:002 Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, Bakersfleld. Sangus for Los Angeles. 1 73:50x Hapwanis, Nunmam Jose. | e Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- rt and Hartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vlchy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel il Fak and upward; purse. welghs 700 pounds. The gold is fourteen | distance, when he drew clear and won EK DAYH 10, no ’I’. 11: 10-~ 18:80r Vallejo .. s Jennie Reld.... % | karats fine and is worth approximately | easily by three lengths. The same die; P 9 meter | 1 @ separated 11110 i o Mot §§w o the only solid gold statue in exist horses. ”}""g" e s i | Vo 1100 . .1 10 S0, 0, ogeah i 993 L. B. McWhi'r. 83 | st- | Rigby an ster Rieff rode twice | (576) Flamora .. ence. Tho statue will typlfy “An Ameri- | eath fo.day and Johnny Rieft thrice. Tes- | _‘}:.‘";fldfl‘; Frnes Aud. Giyniieen T | - SRRV, Cosia a5 " can Girl” at the big Paris fair. | ter Rieff alone was placed, being third In| .m,o,.“,,,m Californ Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- | “Miss Adams was. chosen as the model the Lincoln plate on Richard Croker's | Leave Arrive e Rl ward; selling. last summer, and Miss Bessle O. Potter | Manhattan Boy, four and a half lengths | gan Francisco. | In Effect | SBan Francisco. Poeiiancl, Puged Huesdt s Fagh *Sens, (381) Gauntlet 108((867) Alas | made the original figure. So at least says | pehind the winner, Irish Idyll. |————| October 15, _— 0 24 Perseus 104 952 Facade ‘106 | the firm which has developed the scheme, P v Ll Week | Sun- 189, Sun- | Week COAST DIVISION ( w Gauge). 583 Captive . 107 35 Dk of York ILIM | It would require the wildest imagination T s Days. | days. | Destinatton. | days. | Days. | (Footof et Sireat B8N 100 | 16 discover the trace of a likeness. New Railroad Promised. L g 1A Ngwark Contersill San Jose Felics. 87 St Cuthber The gold bricks or Ingots were sent from | gpectal Dispateh to The Call, Petatuma. | §:08 pra10:25 am N rmc e for e Ry O T by o Jotectisest - | BOISE, Idaho, March 27.—Lewls Hall, | Sante omn. | 106 ol b oo | pannmy MO Batections. ot (o tWe A ‘mola “of the model was made in| head of the biggest lumber company in Fulton, Almades. Felton. Toald First race—Eonic, Game Warden, Impromptu. | French glu.{ Meanwhile the gold was | the United States, and president of the | ‘Windsor, 35 amy gm e - Second race—Coming Event, Formatus, Fine | simmering in flery retorts. When it was | pscmc and Idaho Northern Railroad, is Healdsburs, 'hl1rl’mrk‘ Shot. in liquid form it was l;oured irtflofthe mol:d‘ ere, and after a congu‘lila.uon wug ms Ymh“ ey Ex'mlan‘ Exe SR | in a most unceremonious_sort of way by has decided to extent s ay Staiions . Third race—Mary Kinsella, Twinkle Twink, | the workmen. After the Paris Exposition :.gff,f“"dm,%’t?me reat Seven Devils cop. | 830 pm| 3:00 ami 7:38 pm| Nilgar. the statue will be exhibited in the lary @ | per district this year. Eastern flmmc(e" TSy CREEK ROUTE FERHV - Fourth race—Potents, Topmast, Loghian. American cities. The promoters had In | who are investigating the proposed Idaho | 2:00 am, “rym SAN FRANGISCO—Poot of Narket Sirest (Siip 8)— h Flower of Gold, FI | mina the money made out of the Ada | Migland ‘Trom. Boise o Butte are hers. | 11000, 1100 300 13:08 N:’:‘:‘n_‘“" it . Flamors, Dr.| Rehan silver statue shown at the World's | They say money will be raised to build | 730 am S 5 3¢ 5 i t B of Broa: “6:60 8:00 10:004. Sixth race—Castake, Tuthill, Bnips. e o et TR ;‘g‘fl{:“%um‘:.';.“ml‘e‘ii’i‘:;:.? :3 zbhealeo%';t $:30 pm| £12:00 *1:00 3300 '! 00 $4:00 -m-.; The Sultan of Langkat (Sumatra) has | Bolse business men eed to-day to sub- | 7 3:00 Bon: 215 am| | For Racing Chart See Eleventh Page. | oraered an automobils from Paris. Sorite 330,000 tor bonds of the Toad. Wi B = v oy [ CUACY I et (it S 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm n»nm e — n View, Bouth San Francisco. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am’ it A Ban Jose aud Way Stablons | 8:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:35 pm| 6:! 8 pll onde ‘-Ahu‘uhu 1‘_\"1!"0-\\1-]- ouly! *1:ze9 | “Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West P uciite Grove. Pass: Hables, Bes | Bpring: .na White Eulvhur Springs; at Lytton Luis Ollsyo, Surf, Lompoo and | for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss Privelpal Way Stations Sl | Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- ¥, land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Restless, [rritable, Nervous, Involuntary Tawitching of the Muscles, Sleepless Nights, Easiy Worried, Depressed in Mind, Full of Aches and Pains. Cured by Der. Miles’ Nerves that jump at every sudden noise; nerves that keep you awake at nerves that make your back ache, your heart palpitate and your temples throb; nerves that are tired, weak, irritable and restless; these are the poverty-stricken, exhausted, starv- ing sort of nerves that .make all the trouble. Poverty of nerves destroys your appe- tite, deranges your digestion, disturbs your heart and weakens your body. Poverty of nerves depresses your spirits, makes you fretful, careworn, worried, melancholy and despondent. To bnghten your spirits, rest your mind and revive your flagging energies, the hungry nerves must be fed, built up ani strengthened; and there is nothing in the world that will do that so quickly and so surely as Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It is a brain and nerve food and tonic of the highest order. “Before I heard of Dr. Miles' Ner- vine I was ill all the time from neu- ralgia and nervousness. I could not sleep at night and my bones ached so I could hardly endure the pain. I was very thin and weak, and whenever I would try to work I would have to sit down and cry. I was about ready to give up and die when a paper was put under my door describing Dr. Miles’ Nervine and what it was good for. 1 took two bottles of that great nerve food and one box of Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, and since then I rest well at night and do not get nervous as I used to. I am very grateful for the benefit I have received and would ad- vise others to give Dr. Miles’ Reme- dies a trial.” MRS. WILL SNOKE. Shippensburg, Pa. “I was troubled with severe nervous- ness, and after retiring at night would be very restless and unable to.sleep. I would have nervous twitchings all over Nervine | my body, which were very distressing, and I became weak and run down from lack of sleep and rest. I commenced using Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and it gave me immediate relief. After using it a few days I could go to bed and sleep :ound]y all night and awake in the morning feeling refreshed and rested. After taking several bottles my health was entirely restored, but I always keep | a bottle in the house and take a dose when I am very tired. - I always recom- mend Dr. Miles’ Nervine to any one ‘complaining of loss of sleep or restless- ness, and have heard many praise the remedy for the good it does.” C. L. NEWLEE, Harrisonville, Mo. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold at all drug- gists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to DR. MILES’ MEDICAL CO., Elk- hart, Ind. e, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, = Riverside, Liericy s feights. Hullvilie, Orr's Mendoctn® Ciey, Winitts, l-.ywrmu Cum-= — LB Bell's Bprings, Hurris, Olsen's, Dyer, tia Eurel B-turd;y to Monday round-trip tickets at re- dQuced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points ig!(oad San Rafael at half rates. , 650 Market nkcnruuelo Dbidg. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. | rmox w;#"w';s 8 S s | Potter Valley, | Bucknel Hot Springs, Weltpnr(. Usal, :ohn Dey IM San Ra- fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 50 and 110 b m B ik 4—.‘;‘%;-‘!"‘"“- ndays, v’oan-uy. Baturdays at 1:00 and 10 B . guNDAYn—!C. 10:08 a m.; 13:06, 235, 220, GH TRAIN: 1:0 8. m. week da xadero and way sea y3—Ca: tiona, : Saturdays_Tomal omales and way stationa p. m. $:00 a. m. Sun MOUNT TAMALPAIS s . R ——— lullLllAv s 2 e it e e o 1248 s-.--l:-ta $aad Rotura, 2307 SanJ ose and Erincipal Way Stations MITA “!”rl‘n.‘* Stati 18:004 1437 San Jose and Wy Stations. At A for Imlns P for Afterncon * Daily. Bunday excented. Sundas caly. [:Auronm ! IMITED Santa Fe Route To CI'IICAGO ‘l'& is |~ m lh across eut-ng cofl:;c;‘mo'r-u‘wl.lv':s San Fravciscor ¥ ‘ednesday, Friday and Pt Fo in CH:Q' at 2:15 trains for New York. OVERLAND f:;-;n“iun r‘z.uxmo e . wi 2 ad ¢ BRESS B btll trains Setween Smckm VALLEY unw. Bulord. Visalia, T ROAD SE! 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