The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Advanced Methods OF TREATING Men’s Diseases 0. C. JOSLEN, M.D. The Leading Specialist. 0 In the treatment of men's dis- eases 1 employ original methods s ears of careful study e developed. They i practice ve upremely effective. results have beeen attained v 0 other forms of treatment. es accomplished mark them superior to those now In the pro- different from In other cases it is 4 t, but in every claim origin- ctiveness. I mcn- se thousands of men i various speciahsts, ated alike and ke by each. Weakness. ve conclusively demonstrated the derangement of the mascu- s is & curable ailment. By observation in thousands of ve ascertained that only in es is the nervous system or onstitution {nvolved to any po- ble degree whatev: and that weakness in all its phases is merely a « ¢ local disorder. In by far umber of cases I find the entirely due to a state of in- or congestion in the pros- land, or at some other vital point organic eystem, brought on by m or lingering as & Te- the greate cond cted disorder. Such =n mporary improve- er stimulating of timate relapse and in- to foliow all such The only radical cure is the ©of the abnormal con- for the functional I accomplish through ted local measures. My entirely distinctive and o other physicign employs hods nor approachel my suc- curing. The results I obtain ugh and lasting, and strength d vigor are restored in the full end rmsl degree. Contracted Diseases thor- time than is required to even cure y. Do mot your and power by re'ying upon uncertatn I cure hly and in less My treatment for Varicocele is un. like that employed by any otber physician. 1 positively cure this disease in one week by an sbso- lutely painless method and without detaining the patientfrom business. My pemphlet, entitled ‘Live AN Your Years a Man™ is l.nt-flx: and instructive and will be mall free upon application. Comsultation and advice free at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Disgonally Opposite Hibernia Batk. CAZADERD T0 BE THE NAME. RS Continued From Page T'wenty-Six. Louisiana, from Honolulu; stmr rom Skagwi . outward May 17—8Stmr Tampice, for Br General Roberts, for AH BAY—Passed out and turned back May 17—Br stmr Wellington, - PEDRO—Arrived May 17—Stmr Coos May 14; schr C A Thayer, from or; wchr Annie Larsen, from Ta- Ealled May 17—Stmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco; stmr Cheballs, for San Francisco; #chr Azalea, for Eureka; stmr laqua, for Eu- reka GRAY EHARBOR—Arrived May 16—Schr ure Madsen, hence May 10; schr Henry “tison, hence May . POR: FOREIGN TS. PRAWLE POINT—Passed May 15—Br stmr #hip [ ELKS WILL GIVE ANNUAL BENEFIT Takes Place at Grand Opera-House on Tuesday. Talent From All Theaters Will Appear at Per- formance. MBS e SN San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Bepevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will have a gala night at the Grand Opera-house next Tuesday, the occasign of their ‘annual benefit performance. A programme such as only the Elks can gather together has been prepared and a vaudeville entertain= ment of the highest order is promised. Edward Harrigan and his excellent com- pany will appear by request in the second act of “Old Lavender,” the best portion of that popular play, and Mr. and Mrs, Gardner Crane of the Grand Opera-house company will present the one-act come- dietta “Am 1 Your Wife?” in which they made such a hit at the Orpheum last year. Lew Sully, the prince of funmakers, will. run _over from the Orpheum for a while and sing a few ditties and tell sev- | eral stories; Georgie Cooper and her pickaninnies will come in from the Cen- trai and contribute to the general glee, and Jessie Dale, the young girl who has such a phenomenal barytone voice, will represent the Chutes. The ragtime Floro- dora sextent, which scored such a success at the actors’ fund beneiit, has volun- teered, and Frances Graham, the Tivoll's contralto, will sing “If You,K Were Only Mine,” from “The Singing Girl.” ‘Charles Williams, the most popular entertainer of the San Jose Lodge of Elks and a well-known newspaper mam, will present a monologue entitled “A Stage. Wait,” in which, it is said, he introduces some very clever character delineations. Most per- formers object to closi a big show of this kind, but Ferris Hartman, Harry Cashman and Edward Webb .of the Tivoli, directed by Paul Steindorff, have cheerfully consented to wind up affairs (“,i"r the chair trio from “The Singing Large herds of Elks are coming from Oakland, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and other interior cities to swell the at- tendance, and a large and fashionable audience is assured. he theater will be !Pech.l)y decorated in honor of the occa- sion. Tulare County Citrus Excursion. The result of the Tulare County com- mittee’s work during the past few days makes it evident that the excursion which leaves here on Friday, May 23, will be a success in point of numbers. Prom- inent business men from this city and San Jose have signified their intention of going, They will be absent but two busi- ness days and will be home on Sunday night. Round-trip tickets, costing $8, can be gpbtained at the Southern Pacific office. @ deicieiniminimieisieiseie R @ Neptune, from Seattle. BAMBURG— Arrived May 16—Ger bark Tar- penbek. from Orexon. ST VINCENT—Arrived May 16—Aus stmr Java, from Tacoma. May 17—Nor stmr Ma- thilda, from Tacoms. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 18—Br ship Orontes, for Waterford: Br sjip Chelmsford, for Antwerp: By ship Fifeshire; for London. Arrived May .17—Br bark Cambrian Chlet- D. m _ Tacoma. VANCOUVER—Arrived May 17—Stmr Elihu Thomson, from Tacoma. Sailed May 17—Stmr City of Puebla, for New Whatcom; stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. YOKOHAMA—Salled May 15—Jap stmr America Maru, for San Francisco. LONDON—Arrived May 16—Br ship Iqui- que, hence Nov 20. Arrived May 17—Br ship Santa, from Frazer River. OCEAN STEAMERS. 17—Stmr Mo BOARD RATIFIES Be Advanced. Salaries. ficient in deportment, That not more tha 1902 (optional with the prineipal). | That pupils of the first, teacher and the principal. Monday, June 2, 100 credifs; afternoon, geograph: Tuesday, June 3, 1902, morning, lenguage, 100 credits; afternoon, credits. pal's cxamination, | credits. Thi | amization one-halt. various subjects in I tedchers, That examination after being credited | H. Clarke of the Lowell chairman of the committee; Mrs. $150 per month in the last budget. they had received $175. that their salaries are less | creased. until the maximum of $I75 der advisement. for $720 was ratified. utilized to enlar Agassiz School. at the Girls’ High School. Is to look after your own comfort. from &b to §! ng public. JAY W rocker building, Sal A, 5 verpoo! ANTWERP—Arrived May 17—Stmr Fries- land. from New Y ork. Sailed 17—Stmr Zeeland, for New LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 17—Stmrs Celtic and Lucania, from New York. Sailed May 16—Stmr Buenos Ayrean, for Philadeiphia; stmr Nomadic, for New York. May 17—Stme Uml for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived May 17—Stmr Celum- bie, from New York. LONDON—Satled May 17—Stmr Miuneton- ka. for New York. HAVRE—Sailed May 17—Stmr La Savole, for New York. BREMEN—Sailed May 17—Stmr Grosser Eurfurst, for New York. CHERBOURG—Salled May 17—Stmr Phila- delphia, from Southampton, for New York. —_— Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point entrance to San isco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, MAY 18, Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon sets NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides never before put together Sokiring in the stom ST fiveet — S, e kind thas breed and feed in the &y siem. . © €ASCARETS 0 hestomaeh aud bowels and stimulate the luzy liver, 2 ing It k. to sith condition, making thelr action easy snd natural. Don’t judge CASCARETS by other .. CASCARETS inerense the flow of milkinpursingmoth- rs. A let ente: ve of Worms and inds ©f Bara- that in the ‘bowels of the growing child. 20000 CASC. ‘Iml o constipation, me n :"y.‘:a’v" old and > o - Chase money will ‘bg Chesrally rofunded By your own draggist. ATy it t you on Tieht Tond 1o por: vaith Don't risk delny., medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anything else that’s sold, and infinitely superior. Try a ten-cent box today, " mailed free. STERLING RE @D if mot plcased get your money back ! Larger boxes, 25c ar 50c. Sample and booklet Address &7 MEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAM.; NEW YORK, given is subtracted from the’ depth the charts. The plane of reference is of the lower low waters, Pt ienio SIS Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, chants’ Exchange, San May 17, 1902, | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Eteamer. | Arge. | Eel River Ports Crescent City | Crescent City . Chehalis. P eteor . | San Diego & Way Ports. | Ban Pgdro & Way Ports. .| Grays Harbor ./ Comox .. + Humboldt . |Portland & Astoria . | Siuslaw_ River | Humboldt |Grays Harbor China & Japan . Honolulu ... Mexican Ports . uget Sound Ports . PROMOTION PLAN| ~ GELEBRATION Names Conditions Under|Cathedral Which Pupils May Department Heads in High Schools Want Higher The Board of Education yesterday rati- fied Superintendent Webster’s . plan .to govern promotions of pupils in the School Department at the end of the present term. ¥s main features are as follows: That attendance and deportment record shall not be considered when determining promo- tions or graduations; provided, however, that there be no honorary promotions of those de- the first one-quarter in | rank of any class shall be promoted as hon- orary and be excused from further school work the term on Thursday afternoon, May 29, second and third grades be promoted on the judgment of the That puplls of the fourth to elghth grades, both inclusive, who are not honorary, be ex- | amined on the work of the present term in the following subjects on the dates specified 1902, morning, arithmetic, 75 _credits. , grammar and history, 75 Wednesday, June 4, 1902, morning, spelling, 100 credits. To be credited on prinei- reading penmanship, 25 to obtaln promotion an average of at least 70 per cent must be secured, which shall be determined by regarding the record of the term’s work one-half, and the result of the ex- In calculating the term's record, use the scale of credits specified for . and in addition, give manual training a value of 50 credits, ing 25 credits and cookery 25 credits. The | special teachers of manual training and cook- ing will send term's standing to the class draw- pers written by pupils all be filed and kept in | the principal's affice, together with the record | of each class for a period of five months, The heads of departments in the four bigh schools appeared before the board and petitioned for an increase in pay. High School, F. Mary The action of Director Woodward purchasing the lot on the southwest cor- ner of Bartlett and Twenty-second streets The lot will ge the playground of the Prag of the Girls’ High School, and C. H. Ham of the Polytechnic High School, rep- resented that the salaries of heads of de- partments had been reduced from $156 to They produced statistics from Eastern cities showing that salaries are greatly In ex- cess of that figure and that at one time They also stated than some principals and the cost of living had in- The committee proposed a plan whereby they are to receive $150 per month, with an increase of $ per month for five years has been reached. The board took the petition un- In be The salary of Willlam Zimmerman, who | was relieved from duty at the Polytechnle School, was reduced from $100 to $60, being required to teach but one-half day he Your First Duty to Yourself The com- fortable trains of the ‘Nickel ‘Plate Road, £hi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel in which are served Ameri. 1 each, alwa ADAM D, n Frao- | Willapa_Harbor May 22 Grays Harbor . May 23 | Puget Bound' Boris May Point Arena ...........[May hc.n Diego & Way Ports(May v X Newport & W May @ siviiviviieieinisilsieiieie ik @ the early morning tides are given'in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United Statos Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number S:“ by U, 8. M., Mer- Francisco, Cal. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § V. m., Greenwich time. W. H. STANDLEY, | Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. San Pedro & Way Sydney & Way Pis. |1 Beattle & Whatcom| Humboldt ......... Nome_via Golofnin| Ma: Astoria & Portland| Mny 24, Grays Harbor Point_Arena ‘W.E:y & Newsboy... Columbla. . Siuslaw Biver...... - 1M City Bydney. . 2 & Way Paru.ll(:;’r g TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. | Salls.| Pler. May 18. Sequola....|Grays Harbor ..... 4 pm(Pler 2 Honolulu & Kahulul{12 ~m|Pler 20| |Humboldt .........| % pm|Pler {8an Diego & Way.| 9 am| |Newport & Way Pta| 9 am Astoria & Portland. |11 am| May 19, . |Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler + |Humboldt .... 12 m Eel River Ports....| 4 pm|Pler Panama & Way...|12 m|PMS: ay 20, Nome & St. Michael| 2 pm! Nome_ via Seattle..| & pm|Pler Los Abnics Ports| 5 s Angeles Por m| P Sluslaw River ....| 5 gm PX:‘: -|Puget_Sour_Ports.|11 amPier Humboidl 1280 pl -{Humbolat . 7.....{1:30 plPler Grays Harbor . 1 "1?' San Diego & Way. Pl ny A City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports. Mandaiay. . | Coquille River ....|' pm/Pler ay . Coptle....... (China & Japai.....} 1 nm'm. ay 28, City Para.. (Panama & Way...|12 m(PM: Coronado. . |Grays Harbor . 5 p::l?la:‘ 2 FFOM SEATTLR, Bteamer, For, Salls, & Way, Ports.(May. & Wy Porie | Ma & Way Ports.|May & Way Ports. Mny s & Way 1. May Asfor... .| C Inlet & Way Pis.|biay . &, Kimball.| Nome direct ..... May Iigo....... | Bkagway & Way, Ports.(May 27 B Thompson.|Nome & 8t Michacl. ;. |May | Centennlal. .. |Nome direct ....... May Cottage City. |Skugway & Way Ports.|May 30 ANNIVERSARY Mission to Hold Special Services To-Day. Peast of Pentecost Will_Be Observed at St. Ignatius Church, The elghth anniversary of the Cathe- dral Mission, Second and Folsom stregts, will be celebrated with special services to-day.. In the evening the choir, aug- mented for the occasion, will render a special musical programme. The choir of St. Dominic’s Church: will give an elaborate music service this even- ing from Gounod's celebrated oratorio, “The Redemption,” the portions pertain- ign ““The Resurrection,” he Ascen- ntecost,” including *“Unfold Ye ‘Loyely /Appear’” and “Hymn of s."” ‘The Junior choir will as- sist In “Unfold Ye Portal 3 Organ numbers are: “March to Cal vary” (Gounod), ‘“Lento .‘Espressivo’” (Frederick Zech); offertory, ‘‘Vorspiel” (Wagner); “Hallelujah fsom Mount of Olives” (Beethoven). Members of the solo choir are Misses Lillian L. Roeder, Elea- nor Joseph, Ella V. McClosky, Mrs. H. Clark, Messrs. F. Onslow, G. M. Long, Er- nest George and G. R. Bird. J. Hamilton Howe, organist and director. This morning, the feast of Pentecost, a solemn high mass will be celebrated in St. Ignatiug Church at the 10:30 o’clock mass. Rev. Father Allen will be cele- brant, Rev. Father Butler deacon, and A. Villa sub-deacon. Rev. Father Foote will deliver the sermon. In the evening there will be solemn vespers and solemn benediction. The sermon will be delivered b); R;v. F&:g:;ru}d;!':oney. n the cal rdl this afternoon the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan will adiminister (}:’onnnrlm&uor:. Hl;‘ Gr?ge lv:.m bestow the al lessing after e P mas: in the cathedral. e 5 Other church servi as follows: Epworth M. E.—Morning, *“Nehemiah, ti Model Church Worke) evening, ‘‘The Efll}; of Divine Vision. Rev, Al trero M. E.—Evening, “Saving Others.” r, S. M. Woodward. 0% o M. E.—Morning, * t_Is Permanent.'” ‘Wilson. ces for to-day are Pastor, r s vailable Pastor,” Rev. First M. E.—Morning, “The Chureh's Great- est_Opportunity For Bervice'; evening, --fha Yourg Woman as Daughter at Home." Pas tor, Rev. Frank K. Baker. . First Congregational—Morning, “A Rain of Fire,” by Pastor Rev. George C. Adume: evening, “Bring the Children to Jesus.' by Third Congoagationalriaral re ‘ongregational—Morning, - Ground”'; evening, ~The Genesis' Stors i¢ r. Pnllnr‘,‘Rev. Willtam Rade First Baptist—Morning, Miss Schwartz will speak in the morning at the Plymouth Congre- gational Church. Dr. Cherington will speak in the evening on “Some Lessons From' the Volcanic Disasters. V. Wi r will preach the Richmond Congregational Ch: this day in urch. California-street M. E.—Evening, “‘Peace by Arbitration and Not by War,"”, e ot by War.". Pastor, Rev. Shattuck-avenue M. E. Berkeley—] C. Gale Mopatas. “Faith. Pastor, Rev: ¥ mpson Memorial M. E.—Mo; A Manna™; evening. '“The Greatest =t History.” Pastor, Rev. John Stephens Richmond orning, able Invitation'; evening, ‘A Call Fo viction, Conversion and Illumination.” tor, Rev. F. Lloyd. A ““The or, Rev. TY. itarian—Morning, “A Lesson From tury” Desolation a4, Desolation of an' Island. First Uni 8t. Paul. A. M. E. Zion—Evening, “The Finger of [L.ost Manhood TE OF MANLY POWER ARE QUICKLY AND FOREVER I'Illllglil'li}l gn NATURE, DR. McLAUGHLIN'S | never fails to cure. No man should be weak; no man for the sins of his youth, when there power. > Most-of the pajns, -most of the w “Ireast, brain and ‘nerves, from B man that lives. * My Eleetric’ Belt, natural draing’ and losses and of youth,* = - % to be able to tell jou that after weari T was completely cured, There old trouble remaining, and it is nu:t is the greatest remedy extant. I can, for ‘t.hu saved my health, T traced to it. My Belt is easy. to use; put it on bed: you feel the glowin burn, as in old style belts), and feel th rve: tingle with the n‘e‘z life flsowi'nng im: thgem, eY:; n: lIB. la G lll.l"“lll gmm ; g upin the morning feeling like a two-year-old. /" NewrEelddyAgemtaer DragBters. VARICOGELE, INPOTENCY and W g CURED BY THE GRAND ELECTRIC BELT, t pleasure to me to recommend ‘320.00 and Tans. Grays Etamine Ta Blouses and Etons, with and without Belts and Peplums, some light weight golf cloth walking suits, These sults are well tallored and $7.50 Cheviot and Venetian Cloth Skirts new $5.00. Some trimmed with bands of taffeta, others handsomeiy corded. . $15.00 Black Dress Skirts Trimmed with 5 moire bands, $10.00 Blouse and Eton Jackets (like cut) now $7.50. In cheviots and broadcloth, withisilk-faced roll collar. $10.00 Moire Box Coats now $7.50. 2T-inch coats with bell sleeves. In Military Blues, Golden Browns and Blacks. JOROHOROROHOH ORCHOAOACH IORCH CHOK 01 oHORCRCF CRORORORCH OROMCHORON DROFOORCY HOROH0R0E OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, San Francisco: Skagway, etc., Alaska—1l m., May 11.°16, 21, 26, 31 3 ange to ADVERTISEMENTS, o ¥ ¥ 6 11 a. m., y 11, 3 3 ‘this 's steamers .h‘k“" ':‘. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. y.; at Vaneouver to C. P. Ry. Fureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., For v 12, 11, 22, 27, June 1. E e Port Los and ‘o Los Angeles’ (via BROKEN PRICES. New steres have to uncer- sl thecld ones to establish i San Jose del themselves; that is what we ta, La Paz Santa Ross- re . cing and more, too, as we Jia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 & m., 7th eacl morth. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- tes. 1 MPIOKFT NPPICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel), . D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market s h2ye reduced the following troksn flines. Rememter -ihese are-all this season’s good's and you may find your Vd -size in the ene you want. $17.50 Suits now $15,00. 8uIT, $15.00. ~others are cheviot'and covert cloth dress suits, in Blues, ave been selling for $17.50 and $20.00. CLOTH DRE SKIRTS. and Blacks. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— (like cut) now $10.00. ilor Suits $18.50. God in the Recent Volcanlc Eruption as a Warning to Mankind.” Pastor. Rev. Emanuel Bvangelical—Morning, preachinz by Mattill of Cleveland, Rev. H. gn.rhmx by Rev. 8. ennsylvania First 1 sul 8 Pastor, Rev. LY. M. C. Starr Jordan 14 This Day Our D: in Us the' ally Rev. George G. Eldredge. The California Be No More Over $§20,000 worth of shoes must and will be sold regardless of cost in this coming two weeks. the shelving sold. notice to the public. row, ladies’ snoes that are worth $2 50 for 75 cents, men's $2 50 shoes 85 cents, boys’ shoes 65 cents, children’s shoes worth $1 50 for 50 cents. Ladies’ ties and slippers $1 to $1 50. for 2 cents, worth men’s 33 50 shoes pai shoes will May 31 Market street, nea CALEDONIANS ARRANGEMENTS FOR GAMES Compummufimcon and Dance to Be Given in Scottish Hall. The Caledonian Club held a meeting in Friday night to complete Scottish Hi arrangements for be held at Shell Mound Park May 30. Chief A. M. Macpherson reported that the games committee had visited the park and everything was satisfactory for the ent caterer had been en- ed to look after the refreshment tent, $500 had been appropriated for the en- tertalnment of the club’s guests. event. ind A compat petitors would be citles and from cities all over the State the coast. First Chieftain J. A. McLeod reported that he had received a consignment of and alon Lutheran—Morning, evening, ~—Afternoon, preaching by David of Stanford University. Presbyterian—Morning, 3 Hope of Gory. they are hand-sewed. .Every pair of before moving on Saturday, s is an absolute closing out sale of the California Shoe Company, 1506 £ al mishap or delay. For folder, apoly 1':|:(.'fil.‘e Montgomery_street ace. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. GOODA! PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. lhflrkn st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO plalds and. bonnets in all the clan tar- tans, which were ordered by the members, and they would be worn at the es for the first time, which- would add to the plcturesqueness of the occasion. . The complimentary concert and .dance to be given by the club to its friends will take place in Scottish Hall snext Wednesday night, and a good time may be expected. Among those who will take part are Miss Teeling, Miss Hattle Wil- Brown. Ohlo; evening, C. Breyfogel of Reading, “Whit- Gospel Shaken . Nelander. ive Us read”: gvenine, “christ| son, Migs Dalsy Dean. Miss Cheflors. PORTLAND, Or., * | son; H 'rofessor eld, speci: les; 38 Sybil Campbell, highland dancing: Profes. | And Shost Rail Line From Portiand to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, at LOWEST RATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. sor Reid and Miss Campbell, feneing; Miss T. Pritchard, recitation, and four little girls, highland dancing in costume. —_————— Shoe Store Will After May 31. HER FEIENDS SUPFORT 52 SR, Sl ey 3 e 2123 ‘The store is rented, HER FOR THREE YEARS| ....oocioo.. May 16 23 Juse T. 17 This, will be the only Beginning to-mor- D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, 8. F. Mrs. L. B. Chevesich Sues for Di- vorce ‘on Ground of of Failure to Provide. Louise B. Chevesich is suing Albert H. Chevesich for divorce for failure to pro- vide. “She alleges that he has compelled her to depend upgpn the charity of friends for the last three years. She asks for general relief and for permission to. re- sume her maiden name, Robinson. The U. S. MAIL ROUTE. NOME 'SAILINGS. Ladies’ and jan be had for $1 65 a City Hall avenue. * Pt it = . do” 5 NORTHERY COMMERCIAL 0. COMELETE Drenzy A. Jones is being sued for di- vorce by Mary E. Jones fr divarce on the grounds of desertion and neglect. The parties were married in September, 18%2. Judge Beawell granted Annie C. Fer- gusson a divorce from Paul E. Fergusson yesterday on the ground of extreme eru- elty. Fergusson's cruelty consisted of pawning and selling his wife's jewelry to raise funds to gratify his passion for gambling. — e A Splendid Opportunity. To make room for a brand new stock that will arrive during this week the Bos- ton Clothing Company will clear out the last of the Brooker Bros. clothing. Ti morrow m all-wool suits and ove coats worth $12 for 34 65, at the s sale of clothing, 713 Market street, near Fourth. 5 . —_————— Gasoline hand cars are giving satisfac- tory service on Western railways. WIill dispatch its first-class steamers, carrying United States mails, for NOME and ST. MICHAEL DIRECT As Follows. From San Francisco the annual games to Com~ resent from Eastern Franeisco, TRANSPORTATION CO., Or Puget Sound -Agent, Seattle, Wash. This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all weakness of men, varicocele, etc. It isiree. It develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnatural drains. No case of Failing Manhood, - Varicocele or Sexual Debility can resist the powertul Electric Suspensory. | It is free with belts for Weak Men. . should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth liv- ing. No man should allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him; no man should suffer is here at hand a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste of ness of stomach, men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through mistakes 'of- youth: -You need not suffer for this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may-be ‘as happy as any 2 fi;Suchl E_iectric Suspensory (free), will“.réstore your ‘power. . It will check all un- give back the old vigor W. 8, MeCulston, Los Angeles, Cal.; I am more than pleased ire you that it e belt whenever his drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it's a loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. Most of the ailments from which men suffer can be I have cured thousands of men who have squan- dered the savings of years in useless doctoring. when you go to g heat from it (no sting or CENTENNIAL 3000 Tons Capacity, to NOME Sails May 22, via Scattle 28. $50.00. Quick Time. Finest Service. CHAS. CONKLIN & CO., Agents, 710 Market Street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. :EAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. er First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, call at (Hiogo). and Shanghai and con- flifu at with steamers for India, THE FREE BOOK, etc. No cargo received on board om day of 5. NIPPON MARU Round-trip tickets at reduced For mm“‘m street, ml.”n 4 :m ) t X er e - W, H. AVERY, General SORY FOR WEAK MEN My health has Altred S, Hamlin, 105 Elm st., Reno, Ne improved wonderfully during the past montl 1 feel betwr in every respect than L ever did. My back is stronger and I have no_losses, An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and young as' he did at‘35. That shows how it renews the vigor of youth. % It stops losse s in ten days. It restores full, vigorous power and development to the shrunken parts. . It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kid- ney Trouble. It banishes pain in & night, never to re- turn, n it ROANOKE Sails from Seattle about..............June lst cisco and freight trans- A lh‘l'm‘?oa."r‘!clfl om’ Agents, S 823 Market St., S. F. * AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, Mr. Geo. Tanner, Watsonville, Cal.,, says: “I wors Phila ....May 25, 10am St. Louls.June 11, 10am: the Belt only a few times when all pain and weakness St. Paul.. 4. u:‘r-‘r.mn - ee.June 18, 10am left my back. I recommended it to a friend up North - RRL l-lll-, who had lame back for years and he received wonder- e AN, ;o A i i Zeslana. . .June 4, noon|Soythwri.Junels, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVI( [GATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y z What ails you? Write and tell me, and no matter where you are, I think I can give you the address of some one in your town that I have cured. TI've cured thousands, and every man of them is a walking adver- tisement for my Belt. . Every man who ever used it recommends jt, be- cause it is honest. It does great work, and” those , whom T have cured are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. 5 Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and counsel of a physician free. I give you all that any medical man can give you, and a lot that he can't. Try my Belt. Write me to-day for my beautifully illustrated book, with cuts showing how my Belt is ap- olied, and lots of good reading for men who'want te be “The Noblest work of God,” A MAN. Enclose this ad' and I will: send this book, sealed, free, ‘