The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. the choice, Ivory Soap is aftracts the rich; its economy attracts the poor. High quality and low cost: is there any better combination ? COPYRIGHT 1855 87 THE PROCTER & GAMELE CO. CINCINNATY T is significant that in homes of wealth where the very best is demanded, Ivory Soap is used in the nursery, At the same time, in hundreds of families where economy decides selected. TFhus its purity MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Arrangements Completed for Annual Dinner and Lecture by Authority on Industrial Problems. The board of directors of the Mer- chants’ Associa: held its regular monthly mee the Mills building yesterday. It was decided to hold ire annual din- ner of the organization at the Palace Ho- tel Monday ing, subject of ssion will be “Municipal end Industrial Betterments.” Prominent speakers will deliver addresses. Arrangements e beén completed for a lecture to be given of the Merchants’ Association by Dr. Wil liam H. Tolm Metropolitan Temple November 19. Tolman is v dress will be practical m conditions. et will be given free to such as x for tickets at the office of the 2 ply ing Nineteen new firms were ted to membership in the organization yesterday. November 18. The | OBJECTS TO HIS WIFE USING FACE POWDER Gertrude M. Owens Recites Story of Her Unhappiness in a Divorce Complaint. Gertrude M. Owens filed suit yesterday to secure a divorce from Alfred J. Owens. She alleges in her complaint that her hus- band, in addition to treating her cruelly, has for the last two yvears failed to pro- de her with the common necessaries of life. She further alleges that two weeks after thelr marriage, which took place in August, 189, they were about to leave their home for the theater, when her hus- and abused her for having powdered her face and seizing her roughly wiped the | powder off with a wet towel. He then took her stock of face powder and threw it out of the window. She also alleges that one night while leaving the Colum- a Theater he abused her for stumbling falling and compelled her to seek tha tance of strangers to regain her feet. Owens further alleges that as her | evesight is very poor she suffered greatly through his heartless conduct. —————— 3 | It's a cold day when the flirt has no use | for a fan POLITICAL.. SRR . © ¢ - R MAYOR, JOSEPH S. TOBIN, Democratic Nominee. REOUGE GOST OF LIGHTING Figures Show a Healthy Saving for Street INlumination. RS San Francisco Leads Large Eastern Cities in Effi- ciency. alig Do The Board of Public Works submitted yesterday to Mayor Phelan a statement showing that a saving of $75,81 had been effected during 1900-1901 in lighting tho city under the rates fixed by the Board of Supervisors, as compared with 1808- 1899 under the consolidation act. The statement also shows that the candle- power has greatly improved. The figures as given follow: The last year (1895-13%9) under the consolidation act, it cost the city rand county to light the streets. And to light public buildings. Total .... Cost of foregoing in. 1900 1901: Streets Public buildings Being a saving of... In the year 1835-18%0 the candle-power _ street lamps was 475,056, and in 1900-1501 718,540, or an increase In efficlency of 51 per cent and | a decrease in cost of 23 per cent. ng tavle of the efficiency <f street in the ten principal cities shows that San Francisco is ninth ‘in population, ranks sixth in efficiency and { is now better lighted than New York, Chicago, St. Louis or Cleveland: Zg 2 = Cities— |5 g New York [E Chicago Philadelphia . San Francisco| Cineinnati . 1,744,000 | 630 Murphy Will Appeal. A notice of appeal from the judgment given Nora Helen Gertrude O'Neil Mur- v against Bertram Samuel Joseph Fen- instone Murphy was filed in the County Clerk’s office vesterday. Mrs. Murphy ob- tained a judgment against her husband for $1000 alimony last May in Judge Gra-i ham’s court. Murphy wants the judgment set aside. L e e e e s ! B WILL MANAGE TWO THEATERS Sam Thall Selected to Succeed His Late Brother. Sam Thall, the well known theatrical manager and brother of the late Mark | Thall, will occuny the same position that the latter held prior to his death. Ar- | rangements were perfected last evening | and Mr. Thall will immediately take up | the work of managing the Alcazar and Central theaters. Mr. Thall came to this city at the urgent request of Frederick Belasco, one of the proprietors of the two theaters, who wired Thall to meet him in this city. The meetin; 20's res g was held sidence. There M. E. Mayer, , the attorney for the theater e of Mark Thall, and Sam The necessary papers were drawa | Thall. up and signed by all parties interested. It was decided not to make any changes in the personnel of the theaters. The in- terests of Mark Thall's children, Ella and Charles, will e looked after by their uncle. He says he will take thelr iather's place and see that their every want is| sat = = HON. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE Will Discuss the Issues of the Campaign —AT— METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THIS, Saturday Evening. HON. JULIUS KAHN Will Preside. M. L. ASHER, Chairman Republican Campaign Committee. P. H. PRENDERGAST, Secretary. For Tax Collector, Edw'd J. Smith Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR ™~ P. BOLAND, Democratic Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR FOR MAYOR, ASK R, WELLS, | REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ON HIS RECORD FOR THE PAST 18 MONTHS Edmond Godchaux, Incumbent, Seeks Re-election to the Office of RECORDER. For. CITY ATTORNEY, JudgeJ.E.Barry Regular Republican Nominee, VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM Sam Thall enjoys the same popularity in theatrical rcles as did his ‘late brother. He has been in the business for more than twenty-five years. He started out with Robert McWade of “Rip Van ‘Winkle” fame, and had the unalloyed pleasure of walking home from Ogden. This was in 1878. He next joined Josepi Grismer and remained with that weil known actor for eight years. At that time William A. Brady was property man of the same show. In 1891 Mr. Thall joined Brady and looked after the interests 6f Jim Corbett, who had risen to fame by knocking out John L. Sullivan. At the present time Mrt. Thall is managing ““Yon Yonson” and “A Stranger in a Strange Land.” Although he has been away from this city for many years he has always maintained his resi- dence_here. Fred Belasco, one of the proprietors of the Alcazar and Central theaters, and his charming wife, who is known to theatri- cal goers as Jullet Crosby, returned from | the East yesterday. Mr. Belasco was tired after his long journey and was greatly distressed over the death of hls most intimate friend, Mark Thall. During his stay in the East he engaged five sterling people for the two theaters. Migs Marion Convere, a sister of Lil Convere, the Alcazar favorite, who mar- ried Francis Bruguiere, was engaged to play leads at the Alcazar, and Miss Mar- garet Wycherly, another well known actress, will be in the cast. He' also secured a number of plays that have scored heavily in the East and Europe. Counterfeiter Abrams Identified. George Abrams, who was arrested last Thursday on a Federal indictment charg- ing him with utterjng worthless notes of the State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., was brought before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday and legally identified by United States Secret Service Operatives Harry Moffitt and Thomas B. Foster as the person named in the indict- ment. Judge de Haven fixed the bail bond in the sum of $1500. —_————— Site for Pesthouse. Mrs. Anna D. Joost submitted an offer to the Board of Supervisors to sell for $500 a lot 200x60 feet adjoining the Bay View farm in South San Francisco as a site for a pesthouse. The owners of the Bay View farm have agreed to sell it for $12/000 for the same purpose. ———————— Meeting of Principals. The principals of the grammar schools Leld a meeting yesterday in the as- sembly-room of the Board of Education. Directors Kincaid and Mark were present and the principals were addressed by Deputy Superintendent of Schools Jor- dan on the study of penmanship, with a view to inaugurating a uniform system. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears’ Great Prophet and the singing of '‘America’ PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, mae R T * soap ? | S$old all over the world, CALL, SATURDAY, BED N WL “HONCR AR Ready to Meet in Coun- cil in Memory of Late President. Special Observance of Day of Scrrow to Be Held at Reservations. At the Council of Sérrow proved order of Red Men afternoon special services in memory of the late President Willlam McKinley, Who was a member of a tribe in ths Teservation of Ohfo, of which he was past sachem, will be held. The hall will be appropriately drapel and the following programme will boy carried out: Overture by an orchestra, invocation by the of the Im- to-morrow Great Prophet, remarks by Great Sachem James Hoves, ‘The Holy City,” Miss Alice Barnum; in memoriam, J. H. Hutaff, secre- tary of ‘the committes of solo, Horace Hanna; ewlo vocal selectior Ignation,” a rrangements; vocal gy, Emilio Lastreto; Professor Carl Sawvell; “‘Res- citation, Dr. M, B. Ryer; vocal golo, Willlam H. Brown; benediction by the by a quartet and the audience. ‘The exercises will commence at 2 oclock at the Red Men's building on Post street. The following named committee of ar- rangements will have charge of the coun- cil and the programme: Emilio Lastreto, president, Yosemite Tribe; M. Bloom, vice president, Oshonee Tribe; J. H. Hutaff, secretary, Altahmos Tribe; Henry A. Chase, treasurer, Manzanita Tribe; ~W. S. Jamieson, Miantonomah_ Tribe:; M. Webb, Pohonachee -Tribe; T. M. | Tribe; W. D. Allen. Sotoyome Tribe; A. La- place, Seminole Tribe; N. Rothman, Modoe Tribe; A. Dawson, Winnemucca Tribe; G, W. Monteith, Osceola Tribe; A. Hausman, White Eagle Tribe; M. T. Allman, Bald Eagle Tribe; J. Fowzer, Arapahoe Tribe: F. F. ‘Terramorse, Montezuma Tribe; O, Methmann, Ahwashtee T:Ilbe; J. D. Hemmell, Monadnock Tribe: Charles de Cleer, Seneca Tribe; John W. Kelly, Blazing Arrow fTribe: Dr. R. F. Gibson, Man’ cqpah Tribe; W. M. Josephi, Nez Perces Tribe. e e | Divorce Proceedings. | Suits for divorce were filed yesterday | by Isaac H. Smith against Margaret | Smith for desertion, Margaret Eldridge | ezainst BEdward E. Eldridge for failure| to provide, Elfrida M. Sandbeck against | Ernest C. Sandbeck for cruelty and Mary | J. Lahusen against Benjamin J. Lahusen | for desertion, Clara Anderson against Henry Anderson for desertion and Frank S. Gray against Mattie Gray for cruelty. | Cora Belle Schmidt was granted a di- | vorce from Edward August Schmidt for neglect. e ] VANDAL BREAKS JI0RE WINDOWS Carries on Work of De- struction in Business District. A window smasher, who is belleved to be insane, is at work in the commercial section of the city. His latest plece of destruction was committed Thursday | night at 520 Sacramento street. Th2 police have been unable to secure a clew to his identity or a motive for his ma- liciousness. Thursday night pedestrians were at- tracted by the sound of breaking giass at | the corner of Leidesdorff and Sacramento | streets, and they saw a man hurling | cobble stones through store windows. The | lights in many of the buildings in that | neighborhood are protected by iron shut- | ters, and when the mscreant tired of | casting stones against these he turned his | attention to a restaurant owned by Mar- | tin Tovaraz. { Officer John Herlihey heard the noise and rushed up Montgomery to Sacra- mento street. When the window smasher | saw the policeman he siarted to run, and | made his escape. Nearly all the windows | in_the restaurant were demolished. Recently the police have received com- plaints of windows being broken in the vicinity of the restaurant, and it is thought that the malicious work was | committed by tke same person. The smasher is described as nearly six feet | in height and of dark compléxion. He wears a long black beard. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL VISITS GENERAL YOUNG Famous Captain Batson Preparing Report of the Work of Filipino Soldiers. General Ludington, who is at the head | of the quartermaster department of the army, visited General Young at the lat- ter's headquarters in the Phelan building yesterday. The visit was unofficial, al-| though matters connected with the sub-| Ject of transportation from this port were serfously discussed. The board of officers that has been ap- pointed to make recommendations for the further defense of the harbor entrance is | progressing rapidly with its work and an official report will be forwarded to the ‘War Devartment at an early date. It is expected that thirty-one new and power- ful guns will be added to the present arm- ament. Captain Batson, who won fame as com- mander of the Batallion of Macabebe Bcouts during the arduous campaign of 1899-1900, is preparing a report of the work of the Filipinos who served the United States as soldiers. The natives were armed and clothed like the American soldiers and received half the regulation pay for enlisted men. Admirably led by Captain Batson, they scoured Luzon from Manila to Aparri and did very efficient service. —————————— EXPLOSION OF STEAMBOX KILLS HUSBAND AND WIFE Wife Dies From Injuries Received in Accident Which Resulted in Husband’s Death. Mrs. Annie Marie Gardner died at the ‘Waldeck Sanitarium yesterday morning from scalds which she received Septem- ber 29 at Gray Bros.’ Brick Works. The deceased was frightfully scalded by the bursting of a steam box near which she and her husband. were seated.. The hus- band succumbed to his injuries a few days subsequent to the accident. ardner was an engineer employed in Gray Bros." brickyard on Seventeenth street, and 1t was the custom of his wife to bring him his dinner. On the day of the accident the unfortunate couple were seated near the furnace when the steam box exploded, nnd they were enveloped in the scalding vapor. From the first it was decided that Gardner's injuries would prove fatal, but it was expected that Mrs, Gardner would ultimately recover. After the death of her husband she became despondent anid grew steadily worse. —————— Denman Files Amended Petit{on. James Denman, whose petition: for a writ of mandate to compel Superintendent of Schools Webster to approve his claim for $500 for services as special counsel for the Board of Education, was denied by Judge Seawell on the ground that the board had no right to employ _special counsel, is still fighting for his fee. He filed an amended petition vesterday, in which he claims that he was secured be- cause City Attorney Lane refused to act. —_—— p J. D. JOHNSON INDICTED—The United States Grand Jury brought in an_indictment vesterday against’J. D. Johnson for stealing brass from the navy yard at Mare Island. | OCTOBER 26, 1901 DEGISION GOES ~ NGAINST HITE Loses the Big Suit Over the Water Rights of Big Creek. ptls 5 Gl 28 Judge Corcoran of Mariposa Renders Judgment for Defendants. John R. Hite, the millionaire mine~ owner of Mariposa County, was defeated yesterday in the Superior Court of Mari- posa County in an action brought by him against the Madera Canal and Irri-| gation Company, with the Madera Sugar Pine Company as intervenor. The title to the waters of Big Creek, in Mariposa and Madera counties, was in question. Thousands of acres of land in Madera County are irrigated by the waters of that - creek. In additlon, the Madera Sugar Pine Company employs many hun- dreds of men in the lumber industry, at the mill, the box factory in Madera, and in caring for the 60-mile long flume. All of these are directly affected by the decision, because the waters of Big Creek are also used in the fluming of lumber to Madera. Judge Corcoran has awarded the entire flow of the waters of Big Creek during the summer and fall months, which is the only time when the water is of value, to the defendant and to the intervener for the purposes of irrigation and the flum- ing of lumber, which decision is a com- px’ete defeat for the plaintiff in the action. The case was tried without a jury at Mariposa, and the trial lasted many weeks. Ior the ‘convenience of counsel the argument was adjourned to San Francisco, where the Judge occupled the courtroom of Judge Kerrigan in the City Hall. The argument, which con- sumed six weeks, was the longest ever had in San Francisco. Both sides sub- mitted every authority which was in any way pertinent to the consideration of the court, and hupdreds of law hooks were used ‘during the argument. Stratton & Kaufman, Charles N. Fox and F. H, Short represented the Madera Sugar Pine Company, the intervenor, and | Fox & Gray represented the Madera Ca- nal and Irrigation Company, the defend- ant. John R. Hite was represented by Morrison & Cope, James F. Peck, J. A. Adair and F. J. Castlehun. Over $2,000, 000 was Involved in the litigation. During the trial it was proved that the Crocker-Huffman Land and Water Com- pany, an irrigation corporation which Supplies water to the residents of Mer- ced County, was paying all of the ex- penses of the action, and had a contract with the plaintiff by which they were en- titled to all of the water which he might recover by - the litigation. This water, which it ‘was claimed might have been used in irrigation in Merced County, wiil now be lost to the irrigators there, and will be used as heretofore in irrigating the orchards, vineyards and alfalfa fields around Madera and in fluming lumber by the Madera Sugar Pine Company. WOMAN MINISTER SEEKS REDRESS IN CIVIL COURT Mrs. M; M. Maxwell Sues the Inde- dependent Freethought Bible Spiritualistic Society. Mrs. M. M. Maxwell petitioned the Su- perior Court yesterday for a writ of mandate directing the Independent Free- thought Spiritualistic Soclety to restore her to membership. She alleges in the complaint that she was expelled without cause or without being given an oppor- tumity to answer any charges that may have been preferred against her. An al- ternative writ, returnable before Judge Seawell November 8, was issued by Judge Dunne, commanding the members of the soclety to appear and show cause why Mrs. Maxwell should not be restored to membership. Mrs. Maxwell alleges that the society is incorporated for the purpose of teach- ing and advocating certain religious be- liefs and appointing ministers to teach such bellefs and perform marriage and burial services. She alleges that December 19, 1899, she was duly ordained and appointed a min- ister of the society and as such minister derived great honor as well as remunera- | tion by performing the marriage services according to the by-laws of the society. bshe also alleges that October 6, 1901, the 01 bership and revoked her authority to act as minister. Mrs. Maxwell claims that the expulsion and revocation of her license have injured her good name and caused her to suffer | great pecuniary damage. —_————— Trial Jurors Receive Fees. Five hundred trial jurors who hava served in Superior Court cases were made happy yesterday by receiving demands zt the rate of $2 per day from Auditor Wells, The total amount aggregated $390, ani Jurors will now be paid in accordance with a legislative act. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. AN INTERNAL REMEDY. A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple, Convenient; Cures Every Form of Catarrh. The use of inhalers, douches, sprays, salves and powders for catarrh is a nuiz- ance and inconvenience at the best, and cannot compare with antiseptic remedles in _tablet form for internal use. Internal remedies are the only ones which can really reach the seat of the disease, which is In the blood, and local ap- plications can no more cure catarrh than rHeumatism or kidney trouble, the exces- sive secretion in nose and throat being lo- cal manifestations of a deep seated poison in_the blaod. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, the most suc- cessful of the various internal remedies, is composed principally of highly con- centrated antiseptics, which destroy the catarrh germs in the blood and cause them to be eliminated through the natural channels. Progressive physiclans use and advise Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets because they contain no cocaine, no opiate, no enervat- ing drug whatever, but are composed of Guaiacol, Hydrastin, Red Gum and simi- lar_catarrh antiseptics, and are so safe and pleasant that even little children may use them with excellent resuits, Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time and money on local applications should not despair of a radical cure until a trial of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets has been made. A complete treatment may be purchased at any drug store for fifty cents, visit DR. JORDAN'S creat IUSEymI"“I!’F ANATOHY ST. bet. 6thaTeh, 5.F.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in World. Weaknesses o1 auy comracied discase pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stiictly Treatment personally or by letter, A Poritive Cure in every case undertaken. for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DR. SORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.. 8, F. i ¢ DRMEYERS & CO. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men.: Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. ard of directors of the society willfully | | and without cause expelled her from mem- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of e Fomat SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKI FOR THE CIIHPI.EXIOI A Tl GENUINE | WRAPPER | l % "PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ RAILWAY TRAVEL. {SOUTHERN PACIFIC. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tl e AN FRA NCINC. (Main Line, Foot of Market Stest.) Frow Ocromen 6, 1901. Mar: lie, Oroville... ceee s:004 n):;{ée"n:pm:;n and East @A Niles, Lathrop, e ~ 00 Niles, Mondots, Hanford, Visulia, Porterrill 4 Shaata Express—Davis, Williama S et svflrr"fi" Biuff, Poctiav Jose, me acramento. Mnrysville, Chieo, 1ted Bluft. 04 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonora, Carters.. w: Nilet Statio: . ayward, Niles sud Way 8. lilflu: NTRAST 12m | 7:359 ited- | | - 8:33p in the linen\we lauvnder and that done bv | e 13:004 [ others is all in our favor. We have an : or l;{ny_w;\!d. N"gmd Way H-Tflfi. 53 up-to-date equipment and do up-to-date O oaiand, Kulghts Tandivg, e work. We take special pains with all the - MM’E;.{::N'r'-:-).m'l':L’.;. Ve A work we do. This is ail for your benefit, N Napa, Caliatows, Snnta Ross. »ia3A e Thasarh, Nitao San Juses Tivers Tor Ha: ‘Niton, Saur 7 807 Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 0F Tho Owl Limited—Freano, Talare, akerateld, Saugus for Sunta Bar- bars, Los Angel <. $:007 Martinez. Antioch. ced, Fre as you will appreciate if you send you. linen here. We call for and deliver. No saw edges. } UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offica—54 San Pablo Ave. ail— Ogder Omabs, Chicago. 1007 Oriental Miail—Ogden, 8t. Louis, Chi F:100F Oregs GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES ver, ons, Hno- Rediling, Task Fo L » San s 18:05¢ Vall. COAST LINE (Foot of Market ethes Pabl Way arrow Stree! n Jose, Felton, uzand Way B:104 Newark, Boulder Ureek, Ss B:30p Lerviile, Gan Jose, Now Feiton, Boulder Ureek, us aod Principal W 10:304 4 San Jose, Tos Gatos. 18:304 €9.30p Huoters’ Train—San Jose and Way - Stations. .. . cessae JTIOP OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. #rom SAN PRANCISCO—Yoot of Markst Street (Slip §)— 1 11, 1:00 3:00 G:18e.w. —16:00 ~ $3:00 00r e, A CURE IN 48 HOURS. PENNVAGYAL PiLLs Orl Fays 9:004 Han Jose, Tses {inos. Hun x, nn':"bl‘ilxc'n"ll’l‘?mh' 5 ENGLIGH A N Puciiic tirave, Saiinas, San Luis ia RED aod Gold Box Obispo, Santa Barbara and Prine ith blua ribdon. Take no other. pal intermediate Statio: itutions and Imita. il 10:304 Ban Jose sud Way Stations.. 11:80A San Jose aud Way Stations 452 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Bark, aaa TRt oo e b e | PR g o, Santa Clara, Sam Josss Turn Mall. 16,000 Teiimen ais, 594 5 Pinos, Sunta Cr . a1 Driggists: * Chichester Ohemical Gay Monter: T Meation tbis paper. Squars, PUILAL PL | o Momer | 44:152 San Jose and Principal Way & g g Biz & is & non-; {51007 San Jose: Low Gatos and Prinei remedy for Gonorrl Stati Gloet, Spermatorrnaar | Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or uicera- | tion of mucous mem- rancs. Non-astringent. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper, by_exp repaid, for gL00, or 3 bokticn, .75, rcular sent on request. Prevest contagion, 3¢ San Jos= aud Way Stati A for Morniug. ¥ for Afternoon. 1 8unday exc: 1 Sunday only. ol £ Tuesdays sud Fridays. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND HORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fest of Mariiet S0 €an Francisco to San Rafae! Weak Men and Women | “zs< 3o, %, 2 s g = | 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip SHO('LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE atd”i?“.’l'y- m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 Great Mexican remedy; gives health and | giinn it 9:30, 11:00 a. m.;. 1:30, 3:0, strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. San Rafael to San Francisco. DAYS—§:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:35 RAILWAY TRAVEL. . 9:40, 1110 @ m.; 1:40, 3:40, Santa Fe Trains ! Leav | In Effect Arrive | San ¥rancisco. |April 35, 1901.| San Franc: Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. : Weik | B S 5 3 - T | Local |Lim'd |OvrI'd| Local o " o — e b | Datty | Doty || _Davs. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days = f { Novato, v. San Fran| 7 Petaluma, | 6 . Stockton.|10:18 a | Santa Rosa. | ** Merced RN « Fresno. | Fulton, | ** Hanfora, | Windsor, | 10:25 am “ Visalia-.| 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, 10:40 am * Bakrsfiid. | Lytton, | « Kan. City| Geyserville, | ¢ Chicago...| 12:15p | 9:00 p 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | - = P 7:3) am| 5:00 pm[ Hopland |1 A T D e 3:30 pm| 8:90 am| and "UKioh. *9 a. m. train is the California Limited. — e — leaving_ Monday and Thursday only, car- || 7:30 am | I rying Palace Sleeping Cars and_Dining $:00 am| Guerneville. | Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| | to Bakersfleld for_accommodation of local | [ 720 first-class passengers. No second-class tick- | [ 7:30 am| 8:00 am Somoma. | 9:18 am| $ ets are honored on this train. Correspond- E | ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and 8:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm, 5:2 Friday. T = 5 4:20'p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno -4 o LTS opor, |13:10 am(i3 local. ~ Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 | Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| & Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark V Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fu for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Sprin Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Clover for ‘the Geysers; at Hopland for Dunc Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Sara Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter p. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno, Corresponding train arrives at 5:355 p. m. dafly. 20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- a sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valle: Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry | | John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknel! Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- Sanhedrin __ Helghts, Hullville, Orr's _ Hot iand. Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, W . Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummin: Il's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. [mfl'm PAGIHB cfl‘s]‘ wumA Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- 5 Via Sausalits Ferry. o a Sausal undays round-trip tickets to all points Commencing September 23, 1901, beyond San Rafael at half rates. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEy || Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicls AND SAN RAFAEL, huilkitdg: WEEK DAYS—6:5, 8:30, *9:30, 11:00 . g | B+ C- WHITING, R. X. RYAN, *1:45 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 6:45 p. m, o Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag BXTRA TRIPS—For Mill < Valley and san Rafsel on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satre® . m, MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY .3, Woek Days caly. TN 8, m, e Leave | Via Sausalito F A 15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m ke A, ito Ferry ve R IR O N s Quitas, - | prep e | ot erMuta o€ | g v N FR. un- un- Vee! WEEK BAYS S el 235 156; | Days.| days. s o coemeeve | days. | Day: BXTRA TRIPS' on Mondays, Wednosdays | e s 730/ 00 P, 05 and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p, m. PoTdS |4 ariing he ey et 3:00 . SUNDAYS—6:15, A L;Lg:. 8:00, *10:00, B TR et mar} (*) start S MILL VALLEY TO SAN fimcfi.&o X :55, 855, 10:30 a, m., Face, San Franctico to Sumenit and Return. §1.90. ‘Ticked Offces, 631 MARKET STREET and SAUSALITO FERRY. 1PS and Baturdays &t 730 ang lgr, Wednesdays Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, SUNDAYS—S 10:4 08, 3 629 KEARNY ST. Established 1834 for the treatment of Privaie iseases, Lost Manhood. Debliity o laease wearingon body and min and in Diseases. The Doc when thers fall. Try Bl Charges 10w 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- ons 1:45 p. m, Saturda; i Di: iy ¥s—Duncan Mills and way -:i-::‘f;‘,’n-’.' m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way | ¥+ de - STBEON. San Francisco, Cab stations, R —— sundey fine.""" PN 424 tralne wil run “lWeekly Call, $1 per Year