The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901 —fl—:) ADVERTISEMENTS. 14 this city. These fine Grenadines, that tterns, and we guarantee ‘hem a ric! &nh $125 and $1 a yard. On special BLACK DRESS GOODS 76c Black Cheviot 48¢ Yard. good guality; worth 75c & yard. Sale price. $1.25 Black Cheviot 88c Yard. Hair Cheviot, an excellent firm cloth and eponged and shrunk; real value $1 2. Sale $1.50 Black Venetian 98¢ Yard. Justrous black: an excell $1 50 quality. Special a! ear at about one-half their sctual value In this_elegant scrolls, figures, ete. 15.CENT SIK WOREEK | 29c Yard. | Yor Monday only we offer 50 plec Bilk Moreen, in ors of Gobelin, Rose, Purple, 'Navy, Lavender and Gray; worth & yard, Epecial at 29¢ Yard. ticipated. A few extra speclals: CORSET COVERS 85c, 50¢, 25¢, 16¢ Each. Made of fine cambric, French styles, trimmed with Valenciennes Lace, embroid- ery and hemstitched ruffie. CHEMISE 75¢, 50c and 29¢ Baoh. Made of good quality.cambric, embroid- ery and lace trimmed; finished with full double hemstitched ruffie; tucked yoke; & great variety of styles. RARE OFFERINGS IN LACES AND EM- BROIDERIES For Mondey and Tuesday. 100 yards Pol de Paris a 3?321'11”’?\")0 Duchesse. ARl Over x.:f'z o , new cholce patterns: real val- ue T5c yard. Speclal 4 Shade Em- 50c Yard, - $rdery" Al Over, very de- Worth $1,00, sirable for shirt waists and W% yokings: worth 1. Special for Monday and Tuesday....... §OC Embroide: 4 1 tris d 40c Bach, T3 T0en; 50 dosen secured Worth 20¢, under ctreuw enable us to fraction of their real valu to-morrow at . SPECIAL SALE OF BELT A _svecial purchase of choice new styles n Gold, Silver and Rose Gold Belt Buck- les will be hold at one-half their actual value 25¢ each—50 doz. Buckles. 50c each—i0 doz. Buckles. have served their purpose wit few but many to select from, made of flare styles, lar values $27 $7.50 Ladies' All-Wool Dress 50 and $25. On sale here clded dip cut, circular flounce, and Oxford Gray; here at Lhindigisiitdisdeasiniisantit gt sisisisiidisididiis i iididdiddidi i i AV A AL A VAL For Monday and Tuesday we offer §0 pleces 43-inch All-wool Black Cheviot, already sponged and shrunk; an For Monday and Tuesday, §0 pleces 50-inch All-wool Camel's 20 pleces fine quality 50-inch All-wool Venetian, a fine, rich, t ing material T6c BLACK TAFFETA 67c YARD. For Monday and Tuesday we offer 20 pieces extra quality Black Taffeta Silk, a highly lustrous black; every yard worth 75c. On sale here at F— e OUR SPECIAL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. The second week of our sale of Undermuslins will open to-morrow with assortments still intact. Good materlals, conscientious sewing, careful finishing and extraordinarily low prices have commanded a larger patronage than we an- and Peau de Sole, with net and chiffon ruffies, latest full also skeleton drop effects: A special shipment of Ladies' Seven-gore Skirts, de- satin bands on flounce, made of all-wool Cheviot in Black regular value 750, Another very fortunate and opportune purchase of fine Black Mohair Grenadines from Joes Thin half thelr real value enables us to place on sale the GRANDEST BARG. that are now so much in demand, h, hi sale SPECIALS. COLORED D ‘We have selected from our large stock of Colored Dress Goods two grand lines especially priced to insure a great business for Monday and Tuesday. $6.96 a Suit—Worth $7.50. A beautiful line (summer welght) of Imported All-wool Vene- tian, which has that silky Panne finish, extra fine quality, in latest Spring colorings of Reseda, Old Rose, Ni Garnet, Watermeion Pink, La Black; worth's7 50 a suit New Colored Mohair Sicilians 60c Yard. %% 48c Castor, Gray, rich black: price...Yard 88c¢ The latest Eastern fane, so much in demand for wa ehades of Old Rose, i 98c Extra special at. A SENSATIONAL SALE OF FINE SILK FOULARDS. 85c and 75c 24-Inch Silk Foulards at 48c Yard. After flling &1l of his Epring orders, & New York manufacturer sold to us over 260 yards ‘We were very glad to get them, too, for they are this season's line are the favorite and scarce Black and White'and Navy and Whit They are all worth 850 and 750 & yard LADIES' GOWNS $1.60, §1.25, 89c Each. Beveral different styles, Empire, V, high and low neck: elaborately trimmed with embroldery and lace; also hemstitched ef- | tecta. LADIES’ DRAWERS 83¢, 50c, 40c, 20¢ Pair. Fine quality muslin, with wide ruffle, trimmed with embroidery and lace and clusters of tucks. ANOTHER BIG SALE IN WASH GOODS. A wholesaler turned them over -here when he saw the suocess of last week's sale. He wanted quick disporal. So do we. They will be sold at HALF PRICE. 500 pleces fine Wash s, 100 Yard, £0,5E5 OF° piunicies, B Worth 20¢, brotdered’ Lawns, Printed Or- gandles, etc., in colorings of lght blue, pink, navy, lavender, purple and black and white; in scrolls, dots and stripes; every yard Wi o.. Oc Here to-morrow at... .Yard 180 Y”d 100 pleces fine Imported Em- ) bmmeredusvdrlunl , in m';\gmr:- it ol lesigns, 1 ti- Merth 50 gint ool aSith Dt blue, la\":sder‘ pink, Hsh]t‘ Nue‘anfl gray; every ¥ worth ere to- morrow at. e 18C A SALE OF HIGH-CLASS SILK DRESS SKIRTS. To-morrow we offer 50 high-class Imported Silk Dress Skirts, which were imported for our opening pleces. They us and now we are willing to make the sacrifice. We offer them to you as fresh they were on the day they arrived and at prices less than the cost to land. EXTRA SPECIAL. $27 50 and $25 Silk Dress Skirts $17.50. The best and strongest showing In this city. The best values ever Not a guaranteed Taffeta We are showing regu- Pink, Light Bl e b (- Skirts $4.95. oclored and white. ‘A complete line of Girass Linen and Mercer- fzed Chambray Walsts is here for your selection. The largest trimmed with silk or and best assortment at absolutely lowest prices. $1.00 Bach, Worth § 10-MOTTOW &t come in graceful openwork, airy. stripes in various hly lustrous black that will remain black. They are 38 inches wide and or Monday and Tuesday only at 59¢ a yard or 83 50 a sult. Brown, Castor; Cream and Black; full On sale here Monday and Tues $1.26 CREPE DE CHIN To-morrow we place on special sale 25 pleces new M-inch @ Chine, handsome, rioh and lustrous! the most popular and scarcest silk material In the Market: in shades of Reseda, c i, Gray, Cream, White, Light Blue = Turquotse, Cardi- > nal, Nile, 4 Bl ‘oguli ns ality. .Yard Spectal at % C 1000 pleces No. 1 Velvet Ribbon, the width used #o much for dress trimming; in colors of Navy, Brown, Pinks, Light Rive and Black; reg- ular alue dbo a Plece. On special SWELL SILK AND COTTON WAISTS. San Franocisco's premier Walst gathering of elegant styles. OUR SPECIAL $5.00 SILK WAISTS. ttched Silk Walsts In all_the new colorings, such . & perfect fitting Wwaist, guaranteed to wear. New Cotton and Grass Linen Waists. Hundreds of beautiful styles In handsome Cotton Walsts, in cordeon plaited flounce; Chdukidkin it i diBiiG AR A AR A GREAT SALE OF BLACK MOHAIR GRENADINES. $1.25 and $1.00 Grenadines 59c Yard. = = = a New York importer at AINS that have ever been offered in RESS GOODS SPECIALS. Cadet, Brown, Special at fad. Fin ‘Turquoise, 24-inch fine Silk Foulards latest and colorings. Jacquard weav (1f quantity 1 B 86 YARD. sale Monday at 26¢ Pieca. LADIES' SKIRTS—EXTRA SPECIAL. 25 dozen made of standard quality mus- lin, embroidery trimmed flounce, with ex- tra dust ruffle. Special at. . 25 dozen made of fine quality cambric, double hemstitched flounce; a very wide skirt. Special at. .23 Bach A GREAT SAVING SALE IN LADIES' HOSE AND UNDERWEAR. 831¢ Bach, 0 doz. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed 3 " Lisle Vests, with fancy cro- Worth 50¢c, cheted yoke, all sizes: regu- lar value 50c: here sl to-morrow at... 3C 85 Bach, ¥ dozen Ladies' Combination Suits, made of fine Egyptlan rn, lace trimmed, well fin- Worth 50c. y=rmy stzes: GAbADABDAUA U0 EBOAUD AU AG0FUAARL L0 JOAAUA 1AL ARDARAS SUR D0 AR ZURSURLISJEJURTAOARMZUO AR AN LD FNDCUJUA LIMJERARDLID ARLALCATA DM TR RO LR AT I st 4oy with covered seams: all o m)fl}:;u‘ll" 50c quality. Here 350 1 Ladies’ Imported French Lisle 3336 Palt, 1T Rnck, made of the U0 0 400 D 400 ALDLD LUMLIUZRN AR it AR IR SRR I LB LI AR finest - selected stock: double Worth 50c. foet, extra fine fnish real value B0c. Here to-morrow at 8 lc ... Pair 3 100 dozen Children's Four- 190 mr! trbreadd }[!,fl“)zwe“hy: H]ofle. }ll Worth B3c. Hib, o, N awrea “fast bineks sizes § to # best 25c quallty. |9 Special at....... <. Palr C offered. soveral les of new Peau de Sole and as Re- ue, Red, Cream and Black; latest blshop Worth §7 80, 0 dosen Grass Linen Underskirts, out extra wide, with 13-inch ac 00 1,60, 700 0T T T T L T i i i i dden s WHITES AND NATIVES SLAIN IN REVOLT OF ARABS AGAINST FOREST MONOPOLY e e —— ALOIERSE, Aprll M. According te an efclal telegram from Marguerite, order has been restored there, Heven Wwhite civillane and three natives were killed during the disturbanee, Three officers and several gendarmes were wounded The trouble appears to have been largely the outeome of monopolists buying up the foresta, depriving the natives of thelr usual means of earning a livellhood by making charcoal and selling wood for fuel Later advices from Marguerite report that sixteen rebelllous natives were killed during the suppression of the disturb. ances there A band of natives to-day attacked and fired on & goode traln en route from Affreville to Algiers at a point 106 kilo- meters fram Alglers. ualtles Denmark's Probable Minister, There were no eas: COPENHAGEN, April 9, =1t 18 general: Iy understond in politieal and diplomatic elroles that when the Bohested Ministry retires, a8 it 18 expeoted to do at the end of June, Here Bramsen, the present Mins tster of the Interlor, will be appointed Danish Minister at Washington. Hers Brameen was formerly manager of an insurance company. Bequest of d'Oyley Carte. LONDON, April 27.—The will of D'Oyley Carte, the theatrical managet, who dled April 8, was eworn to-day in £240810, ' Hé bequeathed $1000 to Rosina Brandram. The Name Counts Because the name represents the quality HE Oracles of fashion have decreed that SOROSI is the world’s standard shoe T \ 990 words are adequate to describe S| OF OUT NeW SNIEES /10 SNGPES 1N [N, Sizes 1 to 9-WidthsAAATo EE for women $ Lhe glon RAMPOLLA HAS RESIGNED FROM POPE'S CABINET May Be Succeeded as Secretary of State by Ferrata. R ROME, Aprll 27 —The Patrla states that nal Rampolla has resigned the office of Papal Becretary of Btate and that he will be succeeded by Cardinal Ferrata, prefect of the Congregation of Indulgences and Sacred Relics, fcchl, “Corriere de Gabinetto,” or member of the Pope's noble guard, who Is bringing the red biretta to Cardinal Martinelli, is a passenger on the Ameri- n line Steamship New York. He will * his commission at_the delegate’'s residence in Washington. Rev. Dr. eric Z. Rooker, secretary of the delegate, will be his escort from.this city. Comes With the Red Cap. Members of the noble guard are chosen from among the stalwart members of the old Roman nobility and are nearly all six-footers. The Count is a member of the ancient family of Conti, which claims to have given no less than eight Popes to the church. With the red cap he also carries the formal notification of Mgr. Martinelli’s elevation to the Sacred Col- lege. This will be read to him by Rev. Dr. Marchetti, auditor of the Washing- ton delegation, who has been named ablegate for the occasion by the Pope. The notification ceremony is very sim- ple, and Mgr. Martinelli will merely give formal acknowledgment. On_ May 8, however, the solemn cere- mony of the imposition of the biretta will take place with special pomp in the catbedral at Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons presiding. The new Cardinal will sing | the pontifical mass of the day, and Arch- | bishop Ryan of Philadelphia will preach the sermon. Noble Guard a Striking Figure. Every member of the hierarchy who can possibly do so will be present. During this mass the “Corriere de Gabinetti,” dressed in scarlet uniform coat, trimmed with gold; white buckskin breeches. jack boots and spurs and helmet, with long | horse hair plume and gold sabertache, l will be the most picturesque figure in the sanctyary, guarding his trust until it is placed on the head of the new Cardinal. After the ceremony he will NEGOTIATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF DREIBUND Plans for Modifications Will Be Considered by the Nations. Emperor William Having a Hard Time With His Pet Canal Scheme. T BERLIN, April 27.—Negotiatlons for the renewal and modifications of the Drei- bund, which expires in May, 1903, will be conducted during the first half of 1901 and the whole of 1902. The Emperor enjoyed his trip to Bonn immensely. He visited and conversed pleasantly with all his old Bonn acqualnt- ances of his student days and distribut- ed many trifiing gifts and mementoes among_them. The Emperor used his stay in Bonn to inform himself thoroughly regarding the Dusseldort exposition of 1%2, for the Rheinisch mining, iron and engineering in- dustries were insufficiently shown at the Paris exposition because of lack of spac Emperor William is going woodcoc! shooting at Wartburg and the Empress will go In a few days to the Chateau Belleville, where the younger of her chil- dren are staying. Later she Intends to go With the children to Baden. The Dowager Empress Frederick has sent the Countess von Perponcher to Greishelm to express sympathy with the families of the victims of the explosions there and distribute gifts. The health of (hudlluwngur Empress just now is fairly 500d, Theq Vossische Zeitung, commenting on the Soclalist May 1 proclamation, points out that revolutionary appeals are miss- Ing from it and claims that the former revolutionists have become coworkers for the benefit of the state. Although the Emperor and Count von Bulow strongly favor the German East Africa Railroad, there seems littie chance that the bill will pase; certainly not in its present shape. Canal Bill Still Drags. The canal bill is’ still drngfmg in_the Diet. One of the Conservative leaders, Baron von Sedlit, is opposed to the bill. The Conservative Herald is opposed to it. The Centrists this week proposed to the Government a compromise measure, which the Emperor rejected. The Mid- landfcanal is entirely omitted. The Gov- ernment declared it was impossible to ac- cept it. The committee now freely con- fesses the design not to dispose of the bill before its members know precisely how the new tariff bill promotes Agrarian interests. The Hamburger Nachrichten says the original Government Froposa.\ fix- ing the maximal and minimal duties has been abandoned. In the Diet a new Agra- rian measure was introduced directing the Prussian Government to form an internal colonization board in every province, composed of two-thirds Agrarians and one-third officials, for the purchase of large bankrupt estates and to sell them again in small lots. At the beginning each board .gets 12,000,000 marks for capi- tal, but this amount can be increased. Dr. Miquel, Minister of Finance, said such a plan was not acceptable to the Govern- ment. Tolstol Will Be Banished. News has been received and confirmed from Warsaw that Count Tolstoi is to be banished from Russia and take up his res- idence in Paris. The correspondent interviewed a high official, who said nothing was known here officially in regard to the alleged combi- nation of the United States, France and Russia to compel Germany to reduce her Chinese claims. ) “The whole story is absurd,” he sald. “If the claims must be scaled, Russfa should be the first to begin, since she makes the largest claim. Germany can verify the correctness of hers, mark by mark." Discussing the sources of Chin: bor- rowings, the officlal referred to said: States authorities have that many rich private “The United been informed Chinese are ready to lend money to the Government. It is also expected that American and French investors would do so and, rhaps, English and German money. There can be no question of one nation taking advantage through lending money to China. Andrew D. White, the United States Embassador, and Mrs. White returned to Berlin from Italy last night. @ ritebeeiielebeieiieieieieieleioieieledel @ tour of the country before returning to Rome, For his services he will recelve a fee of $1000 from the new Cardinal, and has all his expenses pald. The ablegate's fee is 3 Cardinal Gibbons on the day after the ceremony will leave Baltimore with Rev, Willilam~ A, Fletcher, his secretary, for his contemplated trip abroad, He will sall from this city on the Trave on Sat- urday, May 11, going to Naples and thence to Rome, Heé expects to be away until the end of August and will visit Cardinal Vaughn in London before he returns, While in this city he will stay with his ald friend, John D, Keily of Clarement avenue, Hraokly ——— Eighteen Miners Killed, MONS, Belgium, April 27, —Eighteen miners were killed and seven injured by an explosion of fire damp xu-\\uy in the Grand Bulgan eoal mine at Hornue, elght m‘lni from this place, ADVERTISEMENTS, SW YORIK, April 21.—Count Stanilaus | ke a short | Has been rudely defined by some cynic as “slops and sweets.” And after all there's more truth than poetry in the definition. Ice cream and cake may satisfy the palate, but they are far from satisfying to the stomach, which that f be nutritious first and nice afterward. By careless eating women pave the way for stomach Strouble,” and its kindred miseries. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery is confidently commended as a cu&fefordisease;iof fl:elta:mnc.hmd other organs of digestion and nutrition. By curing diseases which t the assimilation of food it enables the body to be built up and strengthened in the only way known to nature—by food digested and assimilated. "For twelve long months misery,” writes Mrs. Mol dolph; Charlotte Co., Va. press ‘the pain that 1 f menced ng Dr. Pierce’s medicine. not able to do anything at all. Could mot eat anything d of m: me; with all that I could do it woul fire, But now, since using your ' Golden Med- ical " wvorite Prescription,’ I and ‘Fa can eat a little of almost anything I want, and can do a day's work as well as anybody can. Am tter n I have been for years.” _Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache, 1 suffered untold CORNULIER IS ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Count Applauded in Court After Being Found Not Guilty. How He Intercepted and Killed the Beautiful Wife Who Had Left Him. el PARIS, April 27. —Count Cornulier, after two days’ trial for the murder of his wife, November 17, by shooting her three times as she was leaving the house of a lawyer, M. Leroux, an admirer of the Countess before her marriage, was ac- quitted to-day amid the applause of those in court. The Count made a speech, in which he thanked the jurors in the name of his three children. The Countess Cornuller was a woman of unusual beauty and 31 years of age. She was a daughter of Count Vianney and’ married Count Charles Cornuller, who i8 43 years of age, fourteen years ago. The eldest of their three children is 13 years of age. The marriage proved un- happy and on the advice of her father the Countess separated from her husband four years ago. Last year she was glven & decree by which she obtained possession of her children. The Count discovered that the Countess frequently visited M. Leroux, who Is sald to have acted as the legal adviser of the Countess. The Count, November 17, secreted himself on the stairway of M. Leroux's home after hav- ing ascertained that his wife had entered the house, and when she descended the stairs without a word he fired at her throe times with a revolver, each shot taking effoct. She dled in an ambulance without reguining consclousness, The Count sur- rendered himself to the pollce, saying: “I did it. I am her husband.” He was the first to give aid to his wife after she fell and asked that a priest be sent for. Riot at Plague Inspection. LAHORE, Punjab, April 27.—A serlous riot has occurred near Sialkote, due to | plague Inspection of women. The mob | overpowered the police and it became nec- essary to.summon a force of cavalry from Sialkote. The soldiers restored order with difficulty. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Just a little better ° than any other train —a little better service— " @ more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find elsewhere, and It runs like this LEAVES SAN_FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tuos Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE CALIFORKIA lgw&mm RY. Co. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Sam Fran WEEK DAYS--1 3:30, §:10, X m.; 12:85, ‘m. Thursdays—Extra trl " Baciranys—Extra tripa at 1 ™ o, and 11380 p. ‘m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 6:00, :20 p. m, WEEK DAYS—8:10, T:80, LR R ay Baturd 36 p m Ll 040, 1110 B, W i and Sohuetsen Park T TLeave | In Bifect Ban a‘unoum. {Asx;l}' 2, 1801, w - !h'yluk & ;n“::‘tii Destination, | tr:h B00 am) Novate. [10:40 am| 440 am =< am| Petaluma. ifigfl\ \Lfinm Bi| Banta_Rose.| il pmi ¥ pm i Wi, 2 \}g Ahiaere, 10140 a0 10 ALY t)vwr\*\ I _Claverdale. [ 1188 pr m LU, [Vl sl 10140 i m{ Guerneviile, %2 i) 3 Bonoma | 91 am| 00 pm| Glen Hilen. [ 8:05 pm! 00 10:40 A 5:00 prm| Bebastopel. 1:4-0 pm| Etages conhect At Banta Rosa for Mark West and White Bulphur Bprings; at Fulton for Altriria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville, for Bk rings at Cloverdals for the Geysers; opland for Duncan Springs, Highland Carls- bad Eprings, Boda eport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vich: Drings, Sagatees Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullvllle, ' Ore's __Hot Eprings, ‘Mendocino’ C1ty, Fort Bragg, West- rt, Usal, Laytonville, mmins, ell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced_rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points alf rates. beyond San Rafael at . Ticket Market Btreet, Chronicle Building. H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. 29; Hours. Wabash Tourist Cars Lv. Chicago..11 a. m., Mondays and Thursday: Arr. Bosto! m., T\Ielzl'l’l and Fridays. Arr. New Yo s & Fridays. at Eprings, Kelseyville, Bay, Lakeport ‘s . You can use Santa Fe, Rock Isiand, Burlh Pactfic excu: vith ton or Union rsions to connect with ‘abash. C. B. CRANE, G. P. . n!t.hml:“l‘o. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN; BE STRONG! PROF. JULES LABORDE, DISCOVERER OF *CALTHOS.” For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and thousands of men, young and old, for a remedy that would rid them of the terrible result of ee .y follies or excesses, or of the overwork and worry that sap ths physical vitallty, The medical profession of this country seemed powerless tg cope with the appalling and dissstrous lseases and annoying weaknesses of men resulting from violation of Nature's laws. LABORDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. remained for the eminent French authority, Prof. Julea Labords, to couduct scientific inqu n:'m causu and eu;- of "c vmnl-y. s'-'x" n rmatorrheea, opay, Impotency, Small Patta, and the world 'tofly scknowleduse the supremacy of the wonderful rem LTHOS.™ bl Couwi ny, of Cincinnati, Oblo, 1‘1“ Value of Prof. Labarde’ recognizing the comm discovery, secured the sole American rights "o 08.” and through its agency thousands of men who suffered from sexual diseases and en- mllnl nervous maladies have been restored to th and the virile powers of perfect manhood. THE VON MOHL 00'S, REMARKABLE OFFER, ‘We are now authorized, by The Von Mohl Col ny, to announce that every man who sends sim s name and address will be supplied abeolu mall, with five-days full treatment [08." "This is no C. 0. D. or Deposit Scheme, and there is positively no condition at- tached fo tho offor. You need not give humiliatin, dotails regarding your trouble. You need not sen ono cent of money—not even & postago stamp. All The Von Mokl Co., 701 B, »4E% Route from Denver compared with other Through sleepers for Francisco daily. Butlington Route 's for | prom. You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD “eALTHOS” Full 5 Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. nd all the expense connected with the trial the faith in its merits. prov “ POWER OF “CALTHOS" PROVED. The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you will feel an improves. ment. The third day you will note an increase oty strength. The fourth day will show a gain both mentally and physically. ' Tho Afth day you will feel like & new man. If you suffer from any form of Norvous Decline and Sexual Weakness, Sperma- forrheea, Varicocels, Impotency, Small Parts, Night Sweats, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- :fiu‘ 4 Loss of Memory, you oan posl- fuslon o8 Kdeany H i OB Dut i the dideen to the stage marked by the aymptoma ¥, Consumption or lusanity, we canmos ite recovery. IMPORTANT. As you value your health, your happiness, yous {r treatment. do o': Mohl Company has thousands of testimo- fle from ptwn have taken the treat- showing {ta ma us restorative power, Company doss not publish testimonials, your correspondence {a sacredly confiden who take n.nlv‘lhlo fiv:-‘ddnn that they are entirely cured, 'or the -k.' of your family and frien as for your own besat interests, write to Mobl Com plain seal v ay for the free treatment by unll.= package, at oace. n.,...&.‘:’&':'.:'u".'.!.m.—. Cincmnafl. 0. The Dining Cars are Unexcelled On my recent eastern trip, I used the Burlington to Chicago and return, and it is with pleasure that I compliment you upon the efficient service you offer the traveling public. I consider your dining car service unexcelled, as lines. W. J. AxDRrEws, Croker Building, San Francisco. Chicage via the Burlington Route leave San Infor- Tourist sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays. mation, tickets and berths at— Ticket Office, 631 Market Strest ‘W. D. Sanborn, General Agent San Prancisco CHICAGO I LESS than THREE DAYS San Francives At 10 A. M. Chicago, Union Pag¢ & North-W estorn Dourus Drewing Room Stesving From Cars, 3 and Lidrary Cars, with darber. Dirimg Cors— ST cursions soery ek from Francisoo ai 6 p:m. The best of mervibing. R, R, RITOMIE @17 Market St. @eneral Agens Pacifie Censt Pulacs Motsi 84N FRANCICO meals a Ja carte. and Santa Fe Trains—Dbaity. g S8RA AR tord isalia afle i P et Ao | : L) TN for_afh 0% .\:l'n‘ ::‘g &'.“..?:2: e L) Q&' | oags. %rtlr o) Baxerseld tor wceommodation ois bre Ronorel oh this treln tekets Ing train arrives at 11:05 a. ?:fl . . s o ovlrlu\dm e e SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns lenve nad are dus (o arrive ad X MAN FRANCINUO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streel.) LEAvE — Fmowm APRIL 23 1L — ammiva 71304 Benlela, Elmirs, Vacar P l-—;y and 0. ... vllh. 75 e e e o vy 7i80a Atlantie 1320 04 The Oveniand Limpiad—Ogdans Dou: Graslund Lim E vr, Owaha, Chicago. . Haoramenia, Tanding: Vailajo, ol Woudland, | Kuluhte v o wERIR O ape, les, Tieer “mm? ‘m L > o . o T LI Lo 3.“.“{;‘ ’l“utr;u'l o s PO e R 1 OCOANT LINK (Narrow Sawge), ___(Wouh of Mubket Ripseh ) v Hvyrainn o LULI L "UESREDE ‘E« Pilate snd Touriat free Reelining Chalr Car, alsg Bleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. o eponding traln arrives at §:55 p, m, dufy 7:20 & m. Is Bakersfield Local, ping at all points tn Ban Josquln Valle ok eopdiog AR AT BLYA S, T galy o sireet and in Ferry Depot Ban Francisco; Oakiand, ot NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILRO Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing A FROM SANAF’?ANCISCODH‘}‘OnK& VALLBY 11:0 & m., Valiey %nd e w’fi'flf'“ llt\udu: D SAN RAF. WEEK DAYS-6:35, 5:30 sapn 45, *1:45, 8:15, 4:15, 6: TRA TRIPS—For Rafael on Mondays, 15, *6 Ml 00, *9:00, *10:00, "i1:00, 11:30 30, +3:45, §:00, 8:00, 790 b o - not run to San Rafael Sun- Trains marked (*) ru San FROM SAN n.ur?m."rc'fw ANESCO, WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 8:27, 7:47, $:35, 10:15 a m., *12:25, 1:15, 2:20, %3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS ‘Wednesdays CREEK ROUTE Mk COAST LINE (Broad Gauge) (Third and To i 8ts.) Honth Han Inonn, Al Ran Jows i Way m-ui.‘._. Jo 'seiflo Grove an¢ i oo Limited, Ban Joss: dilyoy i 1Twes . O Priv 71304 Coast 8al livas, Puso poc, aeliie Grove, Ealinas San and Principsi i1 termediate obles, San Luis Sacta Barbars, 10:332 "o, Hrions, . 101804 s i e i 1304 ose A 12:452 San Mateo, o Palo Alto, Sante Olars, #w Tres Pinos, Sauta Ornz, Salinas, Montersy and Pacific (irove. 8:307 Ban Jose and Way Stations 14:157 Ban Jose and Principal Way 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal R, 1 8:137 New Orieans Sunta "Angeles, Doro- iog Bi Paso low Orleansand Eest 7:194 1157 Del Yionte, Dlonterey, Facit Grov Lowpos ........... o . 10:33» @:307 Ba- Jose and Way Sations. @11:1437 San Jous and Way Stations. ".A.:llmlu 1 P for Afternoon. THROUGH TRAIN 6:55 2. m. week day: = s tions. tions, 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted) Tomales and way nuio(n-. s 8a m. and way stations. way 10:60 a ' m. L m. Sundays—Point Reyes and MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Swusailie Perry—Foot of Market St. A s anmive 145 P, M. 4152 0. Btay ever aight st e TAVERN sseee-SUNDAYS....... Faro. San Francises to Rotars, 5140 Ticket Offices, 821 Market St., & Sausalito Ferry; Swmmtt and