The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1902, Page 3

FIVE PERISH IN FLOODED fOL0° BASIN Fate of Lost Courtland Party No Longer in Doubt. s Searchers Find Empty Boat and Bodies of Three Unfortunates. Chinese Tells of Having Heard tke Shouting of Mex Struggling LORD THURLOW VISITS REODING Arranging Final Details of His Railroad Project. Says Work Will Soon Be Commenced on Line From Eureka East. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 4—Lord Thurlow of London and New York and George H. Proctor of New York, who is assoclated with Lord Thurlow in his various enter- prises, arrived here this afternoon. Their | visit here concerns the Eureka and East- | ern Rallroad, which is to run east from Eureka to Redding and thence northeast for Life in the Raging Waters. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Searchers | their gone out into the overflow in | financed and that the 800 miles of road 2 | the hope of learning something of the | wili soon be in course of construction. | who had fate of the five young men who had left ourtland in a sailboat on Sunday were | reward: the emply boat far from the shore. Lellington, aged 19 Word was sent to Courtland of the sig- | command. of small | this time is to view the land with Lord | and a_ fleet grappling irons, v nt to aid in the To-night the bodies ing men—those of Clar e Casterson and were brought to the Casterson from beneath thers a short distance is discovery reveaied the sad fate that had ire party. The search ght and it is believed s wi!l be recovered in e 10-mOrrow. re the boat was found nd where the three bodies were brought : the water ‘was one mile and & n the shore, almost directly west land, and in the Yolo Basmn, wh s now a veritable inland sea. Hears Shouting in the Night. g men left Courtland at 2 vy afternoon, partly to view cidental to the high water, to enable Dr. Morton patient named Johnson, who ving_on the shore of Butter y did not return and the hen Monday came and went gs from the party except t of 2 man named Le Moun. reported that on Sunday after- d seen the boat with the men t seven miles from the river on It was learned that John- i away from Sutter Slough on had not seen-him. s tragic developments ¥ by a Chinese liv- nificant discovery boats, equipped W braved the strong search for the bo of thrét of the m George Nupe oming far across the cver- hour later the cries came He stood and listened, but stance and the darkness he determine their import. e cries grew fainter and then died gether. The Chinese indicated ers whence the cries came and Casterson mken boat as long as sending their rer through exhaustion re- his grip and was drownaed. Boat Heavily Weighted. as intended to be used for g in San Francisco Bay. of lead had been attached to el. The boat was seaworthy but the heavy ‘weight would pre- 15 keeping afloat should it land on or other obstruction, as it seems e. The boat when found was B under water, the bow posed eight or nine inches. The r at this point was atout sixfeen feet the re of ‘excellent character. Dr. a practicing physician there. | unmarried. Of the five s reported this afternoon that Grigeby and Byron Keller, two ters of SBacramento, had been overflow. the report aris- nding of some of their out- the water near a small island. It ed late to-night from a fisher- 1ed Charles White that with the that they remained with the storm had passed now the river on a ie says unting ADVERTISEMENTS. The World's Cure for CONSTIPATION Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Mineral Water. Itis the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and it cures Constipation. Drink one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effectsin a short time. Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME.) If you simply ask for Hunyadi water you may be IMPOSED UPON, BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL, WITH RED CENTER. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLU AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, RS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP used for over SIXTY YEARS by of MC 1S for their CHILDREN TE );ERFBC'I‘ H COLIC, and best remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Sold by Druggists in {V‘fl part of the world. Be sure and ask for MBS. WINSLOW'S SO0THING SYRUP AXD TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. WNothing Injurious in 4 EROWN’S Bronchial Troches, 4 great relisf for coughs, 8old in Boxes only. Avoid Imitations, late this afternoon by> finding | cannet say ye The | point operations ‘will first commence, but | g men who had embarked in the | that will be determined during the week | were: Dr. J. H. Morton, aged 25; | e Casterson, aged 22; George aged 18; Elmer Ivey, aged 22, and morning he heard de- | Pres- | home two weeks ago. ity was the same as that in | Was that she had left suddenly with an | 7 boat and the bodies of | unknown man for the coast. Eagle start- were | ed in pursuit and has been in Vancouver Chinese would | searched high and low, but not a trace pear that the five young men | the couple bas been found. | Last evening Eagle got tired of com- water untfl one | About | e young men resided in Courtland and Lellington could | f the storm the men rowed to | soon to have the largest swimming tank | | [ | Redding. | longer duration. | SANTA ROSA VOTERS NAME to Weiser, on the Idaho and Oregon line, | 250 miles south of Spokane, from which | point J. J. Hill of the Great Northern is | expected to extend a branch. Lord Thur- | low and Mr. Proctor reiterate the recent | dispatch from Chicago to the effect that raflroad project is at last amply “The contract for construction has ac- | tually been let to Drake & Stratton of v,” said Mr. Proctor. “We just when or at what| | New York Cit | that we shall spend in Redding. Every- | thing is fully arranged in a general way. We are now attending to the details.” Mr. Progtor confirms the statement that the l}u]ecl has already $25,000,000 at His principal object here at Thurlow and determine the exact route which the road shall follow in crossing Trinity and Western Shasta County into They will investigate a right | of way through the town. & proposition to receive attention is just what route the road shall foliow on ieaving Redding. A very slight detour from the most direct course would carry it by Bully Hill, where Captain de la Mar's great copper mines and smelters are located. It is be- lieved that the heavy volume of business which could be thus obtained will make this mining center a depot on the road. In drjving from Red Bluff the refiroad projectors obtained an idea of some of the country to be traversed. Tne road will go out through the northeastern cor- | ner of the county, traversing fertile Fall River Valley, with its great wheat acre- age, vast stock ranges, thousands of acres of magnificent timber and a wide | mineral section. The franchise for an electric road from the northern limit of Redding to the county line toward Weaverville, with & branch to Keswick, and from the south- ern limit of Redding to tne county line toward Red Bluff, was sold by the Super- | visors this afterrioon to Attorney W. D. | Tillotson, who declines to state whom he represents. SEEKS MISSING BRIDE AND LOSES VALUABLES Cariboo Mine Owmner Proves Easy | | Game for a Vancouver Bunko Man. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 4—Thomas Eagle, a rich young mine owner of Cari boo, is in Vancouver searching for his girl wife, who disappeared with a dark- eved stranger ten days ago. Eagle left When he returned in five days no fond wife awaited him, | and all he could learn from the neighbors | since Sunday. With two detectives he has pany of the detectives and started out on | & little excursion of his own, He visited | many places in the tenderloin and spent | money freely. He met a tall man, who lectured him severely about his behavior, and told him that as he was Chief of Po- | lice he would take his money for safe- | keeping for the night. Eagle parted will-| | ingly with $400 in cash, a gold watch and | two diamond rings worth $200 each. This morning he called on the real Chief of | Police to thank him for the safekeeping of his property and learned that he had been victim'led. Later in the day the police found that Eagle's watch chain, made of gold nuggets, had been cut up and sold to a locai jewelry firm by a man who represented himself as a Klondiker. This is all that has been heard of Eagle’s money or diamonds. SAN RAFAEL TO HAVE LARGE SWIMMING TANK Natural Reservoir and Ocean Tides to Be Utilized in the Marin Capital. SAN RAFAEL, March 4.—San Rafael e in California. It will be more than 600 feet long and 200 feet wide. It will con~ tain ocean water and will be filled and emptied by means of sluice gates. Being located on tide water the ebb and flow of the tide will act in lleu of a pumping plant. In the heart of this city there is a natural reservoir. It is adjacent to San | Rafael Creek and at high tide is always | filled with salt water, while at ebb tide it is emptied. Two years ago C. P. Ware conceived the idea that the reservoir could be converted into a salt water | swimming pool. He received from the | city trustees a five-year lease of this property. Bathhouses were constructed and eventually opened to the public. The gravel bottom and the shallowness of the pool, however, prevented the success of the venture. s t a recent meeting of the Tru Ware' obtained & new lease. of smuch The entire bottom and sides of the pool are to be lined with bitumen and the depth of the water will be from three to nine feet. The tank will be so constructed that the contents will be emptied and replenished each day. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE C. E. Haven Heads Republican Tick- et and Mayor Bower That of the Democrats. SANTA ROSA, March 4—Both political parties held their city-conventions last night. Following are the tickets nomi- nated: Republican ticket—Mayor, 5 Councilmen, George §. Brown, R. L. Johnson Fred King; City Clerk, Charles Clawso; < ebzl, Samuel J. Gllllam; Street Commission. J. H. Brackett; Assessor, Henry Slivershiel Attorney, H. 'W. A. Weske; Treasurer, ', M Bumbaugh:; Recorder, W. R. Smith; Library Trustees, Rev. L. D. Rathbone, E. D. Sweet. ser, C. H. C. Reberts, A. B. Herrick, W Adams Democratic ticket—Mayor, M. J. “Bower; Councilmen, A. Trembley,” M. McDonough, Samuel Roberts; City Clerk, C. L. Moble; Mersnal, George Severson; Street’ Commj sioner, C. Y. Caldwell; 'Assessor, Wiliiam Bchieffer; Attorney, Marvin T. ' Vaughan; Treasurer, J. M. Carter; Recarder, W. P. Ha, ley; Library Trustees, Rev. P. Colvin, W. Reynolds, D. P. Anderson, C. A. Hoffer, W. Healey. . WL el Captain Coghlan’s Niece a Bride BUISUN, March 4—Leonard Prior, own- er of the Suisun electric light plant, and Miss Reavee Coghlan were married at the home of the bride’s-parents here at 6 o'clock this morning. Miss Coghlan is a niece of Captain J. B. Coghlan of the United States navy, who gained some dis- tirction two years ago by the recitatipn at a New York,banquet of the poem en- titled “Hoch der Kaiser,” for which ac- tion he was severely censured by the ad- mipistration, A S 6 Craz Helps the Sufferers. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—The Czar has sent 150,000 rubles for the relief of the | halis, $10. De. 1. " | Los Angeles, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902. NEW YORK AUTHORITIES Policeman Eugene WANT “LEADVILLE JIMMY” One of the Thugs Under Arrest for Killing Robinson Is Accused of Murdering a- Woman in the East oHN COURTNE AniAS, > = “LE&DYILLE VITEIMI DAY ALLEGED ASSASSIN OF. POLICE- MAN ROBINSON WHO IS WANT- ED IN NEWYORK FOR MURDER. | = Freve = Sre ve wrE s Forice PHoToOGRAPHER - OHN COU. NEY alias “Lead- ville Jimmy,” cne of the thugs ar- rested for the murder of Policeman Eugene Robinson on Valencia street near Sixteenth, on the morn- ing of January 21 last, is wanted by the police of New York for murder. Should he escape conviction here he will be taken East for trial. - Captain Seymour received a letter yes- terday from Captain George F. Titus of New York enclosing photographs of Court- ney and a copy of his record. Captain Titus writes that Courtney was arrested with four others in Omaha January 6, 189, for breaking into the office of the Chicago, Burlingfon & Quincy road. He was convicted and sentenced March 10 of the same year to serve two years' im- prisonment in the Nebraska penitentiary. He was agaln convicted in New York in OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Depart- ment, and Pensions and Pat- ents Granted. WAEHINGTON, March 4.—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced the following: Postoffice discontinued March a1 Waghington—Lawton, 8nohomish County, mall to Monroe. Postmasters commissioned: California — Archie G. Madson, Angels Camp: Frank Hickman, Hanford; Edward H. Bautzer, S8an Pedro; Robert Shaw, Hollister; Stephen D. Bai- lon, San Luis Obispo. Appointed: Califor- nia—G. W. Simpson, Brush Creek, Butte County, vice W. R. Grace, resigned. : California: Original—Floyd A. Angeles, $6; Melvin Williams, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; Isaac Roberts, Tulare, $10. In- crease—John L. Crist, Golden Gate, $8; George O. English, Dana, $10; Willlam Martin, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Thomas B. Keeney, San Diego, $12; Rich- ard Murray, San Francisco, $10. Mexican war—Rudolph W. H. Swendt, El Dorado, $12; James Hanley, Santa Cruz, $12; Ar- alus A. French, Alturas, $12; Richard g/[athews, Boldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Widow Mexican war—Elizabeth A. 1, Fresno, Df)?igcn; Increase—Leonard White, Sol- diers’ Home, Roseburg, $§; John Farber, Forest Grove, $8. Washington; Original—James Junett, Tacoma, $8. Increase—William J. Forbes, Tacoma, $25; Charles F. Sampson, Che- .’ T. B. Ladd has been appointed pen- slon examining surgeon at Stockton, Cal, ‘Army orders announce that Cpntract Dental Surgeon John D. Milliken, now at San Francisco,”is ordered to the Philip- pines. Captain Thomas B. Lamore, artil- lery quartermaster, is ordered from Bal- timore, Md., to San Francisco, for tem- porary duty as quartermaster and acting commissary on the transport Sherman. These patents were issued to-day; Cali- fornia—Andrew Anderson, Burnett, wood pipe machine; Charles W.-Anderson, as- signor one-half to W. W. Wood, Los An- geles, froning machine; Willlam' N. Best, Los Angeles, assignor one-half to C. H. Silliman, Fort Worth, Texas, coach equal- izing suspender; Louis J. Borie, San Fran- cisco, electro-magnetic capping machine; George C, Carson, Redding, apparatus for treating metals; Henry B. Carey, Los Angeles, voting machine; William G. Din- gle, Los Angeles, street sweeping ma- chihe; George Coulson, Los Angeles, sew- ing machine gauge; George G. Guenther, ree transplanter; same, au- tomatic switch operating Gevice; same, railway switch; Benjamin Holt, Stockton, traction engine; Charles Kuhn, Fruit- vale, dcor mat; Albert E, MacDonald, Ban Francisco, darning last; Henry C. Need- ham, Los Angeles, combination kitchen implement; Robert B. Vandeburg, Los Angeles, assignor one-half to A. W. John- son, Long Beach, saucepan; Frank Wulff, Colusa, screw joint fastener for drill rods, ete. Oregon—Barabas J. Casterline, Olalla, stove damper regulator; Charles Kachold, Portland, tree stand or support. Wasbington—Eugene Fisk, North Ya- kima, ironing table; rtin Schichtl, North Yakima, reversible rotary harrow and cultivator. ———— victims of the recent earthquake at Sha- s ha- Magic. _ The way Salva-cea cures Piles, rd " Winnipeg, Manitoba, stating that the Ca- D e i o e il ] C s 1888 under the name of James Willlams of carrying two revolvers concealed and was fined $10. Captain Titus further writes that Court- ney is wanted in New York for the mur- der of Clara Engelhart at 78 Delaney street on October 8, last year. She was shot in the eye and died a few hours later. Courtney was living with the wo- man along with two companions, both red-headed and each with only one leg. Every effort was made to arrest Court- ney and his companions without success, and it was only when Titus received a letter from Captain Seymour asking for information about Courtney that his iden- tity was discovered. Chief “Kiely of St. Louis has also writ- ten to Captain Seymour that Courtney was one of a gang of tramps who mur- dered Officer Nicholas Hunt there on No- vember 15, 15§7. The chief of the gang was John Fraser alias Knight alias *“Tip,” who made his escape on a river steamer going to Memphis. There he was met by Courtney and Bert Scalen, two members of the gang. A dispatch was received last rfght from nadian Pacific detectives and Western Ontario police were on the trail of Wil- liam Kauffman, one of the murderers of Police Officer Robinson, and expected to capture him at any moment. The highwayman has been working East on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Rallroad and was in Winnipeg March'1. He was in Calgary, N. W. T., February and is supposed to have traveled from Vancouver. He spent two days in Cal- gary, but escaped arrest, owing to the po- Tice there not having received the neces- sary instructions and information from San Francisco. A man answering the de- scription of the much-wanted fugitive was put off a train by Conductor Downing of the Atlantic express while at English River station, one hundred miles west of Winnipeg. He was beating his way on the train. After belng put off he tried to se- cure a job as a camp cook and then went’| into hiding in_the brush near English River station. He is described as a Swede of very heavy build and his left hand is mutilated. This description fits that of the desperado who was concerned in the murder of Officer Robinson. AT LOSS TO ACCOUNT FOR BOILER EXPLOSION Cause of Fatal Accident on the Coast Line Probably Will Never Be Known. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 4.—Rallroad men are yet at a loss to account for the boller explosion that yesterday wrecked engine No, 1701 on the Southern Pacific coast line and caused the death of Engi- neer Richard Dugan and Brakeman J. C. Henshaw, and serfous injury to Foreman ‘W. Postlewaite. The engine was of the mogul variety and supposed to withstand any sort of service. Conductor 8. C. Jones and Brakeman George Singer, who escaped serious in- Jury in the disaster, say that just as the engine and caboose reached Deuman hiil there was a violent trembling of the loco- motive, twice repeated. The explosion followed a second later. The roar of the expanding steam could be heard for miles around, and residents of the vicinity hur- ried to' the scene. They found Engineer Dugan fully twenty-five yards from the track. He was still breathing, but died within a few minutes. In oné hand he still clutched a plece of the lever, Strange to say, the dying man's watech had not stopped when the explosion occurred. enshaw's body was under the boiler, mangled beyond recognition. Postlewaite had been hurled some distance from the spot, but he was able to arise and make his "way into the caboose. He was scalded from head to foot by the escaping steam. This afternoon he was taken to the rallroad hospital in San Francisco. There is a chance for his recovery, un- less he has sustained internal injury. The body of Henshaw Wag brought to this city late last night. He had been recently married and lived in the Hotel Ramona in this city. His bride is pros- trated with grief. The body will be shipped to San Francisco, and on Thursday cre- mated at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Some hours were consumed in clearing the track, but traffic was re AT esumed late JOHN E. WARD BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Papers Are Served on His Wife While He Is Dining With Her in a Restaurant. SAN BERNARDINO, March 4,.—John E. ‘Ward, one of the wealthiest men of this city, to-day commenced suit for divorce from Mary L. Ward, on the grounds of incompatibility of temper. The action has caused a stir In the business circles of the city, as the husband is the owner of some of the principal business blocks<in San Bernardino, while the wife owns the St. Charles Hotel, one of the leading hostel. rles. Some months ago Mrs. Ward sued for a divorce from her husband, allegi desertion, but she failed to obtain the des. cree. In'this trial Ward's attorneys put in testimony. intended to prove that the wife was hringing the action to force him to deed tq her certain property. An intefesting feature of ‘the action commenced to-day was that the papers in the case were served on Mrs. Ward ,immedlately, and this is the third time 0EKD MEN " IRE LISHED 70 WRECK Schooner Bottom Up Is Towed Into Port at Vancouver. Ropes Hold \Bodies of Two Sailors to Overturned Oraft. Neither the Identity of the Derelict Nor the Fate of the Rest of Her Crew Is Yet Revealed. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 4—Start- ling evidence of a marine disaster in the storm which raged for a couple of hours along the northern coast last night was brought to the city this evening. With the bodies of two men still lashed to her bot- tom, a two-masted top-deck schoener was towed into port by the steamer Deflance. How many men had been aboard the ves- sel besides the two who dled from expos- ure it is \impossibie to discover. Neither Lody has been identified, and their vesscl is not known in Vancouver harbor. The schooner is about forty feet long and was apparently used for tradmg along the coast. Her deckhouse coui easily accommodate a half dozen men. Her name had been painted out, and, as she is still bottom up, what is contained in her hold cannot be ascertained until morning. The Deflance picked up the vessel early this morning at the entrance 'to Howe Sound, fifteen miles from Vancouver. The masts of the schooner had been broken off and she had otherwise been badly damaged. The first blow probably made her turn turtle and those of her crew -who were able climbed upon her bottom. The bodies of the two men were tied on se- curely. The lashing mukt have been done by a third person, €0 that at least one other man was drowned. The hulk brought in to-night is not the cne sighted yesterday off Carmanah Light. That derelict was right side up and at least one corpse could be seen lashed to the rigginsg. GILROY LETS FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRIC SYSTEM New Corporation Believed to Be One With Which Huntington Is Connected. GILROY, March 4—The City Council last evening granted a franchise to E. D. Crawford, representing a coast syndicate, to erect electric light poles in the city of Gilroy, work to commence before May 1 and be completed by August 1. Mr. Craw- ford is negotlating for the purchase of the Gilroy Gaslight Company’s plant, the manager of which recently bought a piece of land opposite the gas works. 3 Tt is rumored that this is the same com- pany that recently purchased the Salinas City Light and Power Company’s plant. Its prime mover is sald to be H. E. Hunt- ington and it is known as the Pacific Electric Company, the corporation that is to supply the power for the electric rail- way system of Los Angeles and adjacent counties. J. E. Smith and H. Gardener of Los Angeles are the promoters of the cor- paration. They intend to make the Gil- roy plant a center for Morgan Hill and Hollister. They. will also erect a new plant in Monterey, while Watsonville and Santa Cruz are on the list of towns they Avish to control. Fails to Provide for Child. GILROY, March 4—The case of Percy Lovejcy of Mountain View, accused of failure to provide for his infant child, was brought to Gllroy to-day on a change of | venue and heard In Justice Willey’'s court. Young Lovejoy was brought back from Seattle fifteen months ago to face a fel- ony charge, and during the trial married the girl who was his accuser. He left her he has been arrested for failure to pro- vide, The jury brought in a verdict of gutlty and asked the mercy of the court. udge Willey will pronounce sentence to- morrow. e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Nobility Recommends Nervine. ‘The above portrait is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica- go, Ill., whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine prompted her to make this statement: “It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony, to v.gle very excellent merits of Dr. Miles’ Nérvine. Although I am past 80 years of I find it soothes the tired brain, quiets the irri- tated nerves and insures restful slee; 1 never feel contented without a bot& of it in the house.” Gratefully yours, CHRISTIANA MARIA, Countess Mogelstud. . Dr. : Mites Nervine is a nerve tonic and strength- builder that starts right in re- storing health immediate! Sold by all Drugaists, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, S First. and Brannan COR- streets, at 1 p. m., HAMA and HONGKONG, callfhg 8¢ ;i and Shanghal and son. at Hongkong with steamers 0 recelved on board for Indla, carg on day of while she was at dinner with h sban in @ restaurant AT T o U A 1 ‘ SAN JOSE, March 4.—Judge Charles F, Mc- hiin, grand orator of ldén West, was tendered a clty this eve tion by | the Native Sons of this ng. 1902 1002 St L TR it apply a 3 tél."lu passage ap] o s ket mim- W, AVERY, General Agent. 3 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. TRAINE D NURSE CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT Used by Hospit als==Prescribed by Doctors., To Prove What This Wonderful Remedy Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The Call Blay Have a Samp/ Bottle Sent Free by Mail. R MISS ALICE BROWN. Miss Alice Brown, the well-known trained nurse, is in a position to speak with knowledge. . She was formerly with the St. Louis Baptist Hospital and has had many trying experiences in her arduous vocation. She addé her valuable testi- mony to the thousands already received by Swamp-Root. She said in a signed interview with a Reporter of the St. Louis Star: “Although a woman in my position can receive plenty -of preseriptions f{rom physiclans without cost, it was upon the advice of a well-known West End Doc- tor that I began to take Swamp-Root. No, I will not tell you his name, for he might not like it. work In the sick room. But all the same, I took it when I was run down from night I was thin and vellow and tired even when I rose from my sleep. Swamp-Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from its stagnant impurities. Of course I do not praise Swamp-Root as a cure for all troubles, but it is splendid for the kidneys, stomach and bowels and relieves fe- male disorders when all other remedies have failed to give relief. I know of many cases in the hospital cured by this wonderful remedy. 1519 Semple Ave., St. Louils, Mo. M Y ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well®but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe {liness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. The mild and extraordinary effect of the great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. ful cures of the most distressing cases. in both slight and severe cases. It stands the highest for its wonder- Hospitals use it‘with wonderful success Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greates: and most successful remedy. ple_bottle sent free, by mail A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a same EDITORIAL NOTE_If you have the slightest symptoms of trouble, or If there is a trace of It in your Tanily history. soad ot ey gof pinddes mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, i ; Without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swarp-Reot and. Frygmi about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands o timonial letters received from men and women cured. Co., San Francisco Daily Call. ail es- In writing to Dr. Kilmer & a book le!lin? t Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the It you are alreaiy convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size hottles at the drug Don’t make any mistake, but. remember the name, Swamp-Root, address, Binghamton, N. Y. everywhere, Dr. Kilme: Swamp-Rqot, and th stores every bottle. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway harf, San Francisco: For ' Ketchikan, Juneau, Alaska—11 27, April 1. Diny’s stegmers at Seattie. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoms. Evemstt, e —11 8. m., March 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 2T, xhr:l'e]em Change at Seattle to this companys steamery for Alaska and G, N. Ry.; at Seattle ‘acoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver ta C. P. R b ureka Bay)—1:30 p. ., Hl’r‘:;l :: ;, 13, ), i, April 2. For Ban Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Spokane, Sundays, 0 a. m. State of Calfornia, Wednes ngele terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord Luis ' Obispo), Santa Barba entur neme, v:..‘i"é-nlv)eare, San Pedro an t (*Bonita only). YBonita, 9 &, m., March 7, 15, 23, 31, April 8, (Flumboldt 18, 23, 28 s, 9 8. m. cailing at Santa Cruz, Mon- sSan Cocs Bay, # a, m., Mar, 3, 11, 19, 27, Apr. 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San'Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- a and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each ‘month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl- T TORE OFFICE—4 New Montgomery ! street (Palace Hotel). GOOD. JODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. ' Pacific Coast Steamship Co. T EENATOR tcovvvvvasons STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re. spectively, connect with above steamers. The steamships Senator and State of _California made regular trips to Nome last year, lana- ing all passengers and frelght without ioss. mishap or delay, For passenger rates apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). GOBDALL, PEREINS & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. SPECIAL ExcursionRates T0 PORTS IN MEXIGO. A Delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, including meals and berth, for the round trip, on board the Pacific Coast 8. 3. Co.'s & CURACAQ, leaving SAN b CISCO MARCH 7th and APRIL 7th, due back 27th of each moa'h'szel]‘A‘B‘A.“ the following BN A R se, DRL, CABO, MAZATLAN, AY, . 3 i ALTATA, LA PAZ, SANTA ROSALIA and GUAYMAS. A For $20 additlonal excursionists can return from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- lars inquire at TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, San Franeisco. O.R.& N- CO, ©Only Steamship Liine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short .-t'.l I.':_;. h’ol: Po'kt-l-ml'!o :i‘l. ts 53 B N et STEAMER TICEETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS, S8. COLUMBIA Sails...Mar, 4, 14, 24, April 3 $8. GEO. W, ELDER Salls. v Soe) Feb, 27; Mar, from foot of Spear at., 11 a._m. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S.F. Steamd D. W. SAILINCS. THE FIRST CLASS S.S. PORTLAND WILL SAIL FOR NOME Leaving San Franciseo April 10t Leaving Seattle. - April 26% For Frelgh 'assage Apply to NORTHERN ~COMMERCIAL GCO,, 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. Sound Agent, Seattle, W: HAVIALL, SAMCA, NEW ocm!c s-s.c.. ZEALAND avo SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE 10 TAHITL §S. ALAMEDA, for_Honolulu Y . .Saturday, b8, 2 p! VENTURL, or Honolulu, samoa, Auck- ™ and and Sydney. . Thurs.. 58 AUSTRALIA, for Tahitisre o, 10 & M coe Saturday, March 29, 10 a. m. 3.0, SPRECKELS & BAGS. ., Bnara Agats, 327 l-um-pu-.mmn."r'u"i-r.mg PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Gia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaisoy stopping at Mexican, Central and South Américan ports. Bailing from How= ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. PALENA ...March 12 TUCAPEL .. SANTIAGO. .March 28 GUATEMALA ———— ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelght and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R. “UiNe i LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. . Puget 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Mar, I7 . Leelanaw sails Monday, Mar. 24 §.8.Argyll sails Tuesday, April 29 ‘rom Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger ce, 330 ket st . F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ SENERALS TRANBATLANTIQU3 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead.of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st reet. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CA Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. M PTON—LONDON. t. Paul, Mar, 12,10 ~m Philadel., Mar. 26,10 a.n St. Louis, Mar.19,10 am/St. L, Apr. 2, pr. 2, 10 am NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. Vaderland, Mar.12,noon Haverford, Mar.26,noon Kens'gton. Mar.19,n00ulFriesland. Apr. 2. noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION FOR U, S, NAVY YAR) AND VALLED Steamérs GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 0:45 p. m. Leaves a. m. 8:30 noon, 6