The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902 . ADVERTISEMENTS. R ™ MNWEUSER = Busg,, NS ) (2o ANON INTOXyc, /] "AkxllNG‘nT positively orating. other & Child are both benefitted by the use of ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S e Nautione TRADE MARK. The use of this food product brings robust health to all. Malt-Nutrine contains 14.60% genuine nutritive extractand lessthan 2% of alcohol. Absolutely non-intoxicating and strengthening and invige Doctors recommend it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by ¢ Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, A Standard, Export Pale nheusere nd Exquisite. CALL ON STREET AOADS 70 SELL Supervisors Invite Bids on All Existing Properties. was immedi- way Compan: ad Company, the Mateo Railway eet Rallroad Com- g street rail- for sale to s of which atil- XVI is de- umber of proposi- of public utilities was passed to print re- s to report in writing to icer every case of varicella 24 hours after dis- f $224056 was author- ity fund to ompensation appropri; adopted a | hmitz and calls | J " | had threatened to “fix her” if she test § | dating a witness. tion in the budget being inadequate for their payment. Provision was made for only 19 copyists, but the Recorder was compelled to employ 26 on account of in- | creased business. T contracts for furnishing coal for the City and County Hospital was award- ed to Thomas Morton, San Francisco and San Joaquin Company, and A. C. Campbell, who will deliver respectively 300 tons of 100 tons Ty and 100 to: t e e ALLEGES HER HUSBAND LOVES ANOTHER WOMAN Mrs. Hattie Noonan Has XKittie Smith Arrested for Disturbing the Peace. Kittie Smith, alias Myrtle Reece, who sevs she ewardess on the steamer Mohican, convicted by Judge Mogan lington coal at $810 per a briquettes at $6 75 per Roslyn coal at §760 per 3 erday on a charge of disturbing the peace and aj:pear The o W, ordered into custody to for sentence this morning. comp ing witness against her Hattie Noonan, a hard-working who is employed in a biscuit fac- reby supporting her two young She lives at 361 Gilbert street, sband being Frank Noonan, a sub- She testified that the de- ad alienated her husband’'s at- d wore his photograph on a day she met Police- | man Joy on Pacific street and was telling h about her husband ‘when the de- nt came up to her and attempted to trike her, but was prevented by the offi- T, ked the defendant to give her nd's photograph, but she re- | fused and again attempted to strike her "v.hen the officer arrested her. Mrs. Noonan added that her husband | 5 hildren hu | fied against the defendant, and\the Judge iesved a subpena for him to appear in to the charge of intimi- court to answ —_————— Guides Form an Association. At a meeting held vesterday by the \ Licensed Chinatown Guides at Red Men's | Hall, 510 Bush street, for the purpose of organizing an association for their mutual | protection and the protection of tourists, | satisfactory understanding was reached, | and_ the association was formed. It wili | be known as the San Francisco Guides’ | Association. | —_——— German Expert Optician B. Joesten's glasses d testl 18T Market.* AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Matinces W SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Sunday. and Saturday. \ Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN COMPANY, in a in Four Acts, HE WELLS.” edn:sday “TRELAWNY OF T ¥ “ AMUSEMENTS: | 'ALCAZAR 'OND WEEK, CROWDED ‘ AS NEVER BEFORE. ‘ EVENING, 8:10. MATINEES, 2:10. THEATRE seeasco & THALL T M MILLER MA NDAY- RGAR IMF THENRY ET ANGLIN Y in GAY LORD Q"LJ'EJ}{.d A = 1of 400 Nights in London. DAY. (PERA Lz & SHARP! TURDAY at 2 TIve “THE THE LAST! O CALL ON MAKER.” TO GET TOYS ON The L’S BYE.”| s Record Breaker, IDO HOOT MOND WEEE—MATINEE SATURDAY BARGAIN THURSDAY—25¢, 50¢. | MA.INEE MR. JAMES WEILL AND COMPANY IN .. CAPTAIN SWIFT .-. Nex'—NIOBE. JERIC K WARDE mpany of Players, c P tion of m. THEATRE BELAsCO TrAL. Market t, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, NIGHT—ALL THIS N¥ hest Them MY AUNT BRIDGET An An Evening of Genuine Unadulterated Fun. NOVEL AN TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. I RICE Byvncres .10¢ to H0c v .10c, 15¢, 25c } EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY. LORENGE ROBERTS Supvorted by WHITE WHITTLESEY, n David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA. R MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST NIGHT—TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF MAUDE FEALY AND— EDWARD MORGAN | In the Most Magnificent Production of |““ROMEO AND JULIET” Ever Seen on Any Stage. Same Popular Prices.....10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, 75¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. | Seat ling for This and Next Week. | GRAND"ou:: | b HOUSE } MATINEES SATI'EY AND SUNDAY. —Next Week AUDE FEALY and EDWARD M “THE ORGAN in A BIG NEW SHOW!. Eleanor Falk and Her 10 Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina; Swan and Bamberg; Twin Sisters Meredith; Cushman, Hol- combe and Curtis; Howard Cham- bers; Barton and Ashley, and the Biograph. Reserved seats, and opera chairs, 50c. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, ; balcony, 10c; box seats ) | HODERN VAUPEVILLE EVERY AFTER- { YOON AND EVENING | | KELLY "D KENT; MURPHY AND | SLATER: EDYTHE TILDEN; NELLIE | MONTGOMERY; SID BAXTER: ROMANY TRIO, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See ! HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. AMATEUR LIVING PICTURES THURSDAY. Children. Phone for Seats—Park 23. | Aamission PATRIOTIC EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS, SANTA CRUZ MOUN- TAINS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17. BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION. Third and Townsend sts, at Valencia st. Tickets, idren G0c. For sale at depot on. Music, Second Regiment N NIGHTS. 7a m. to1lp m. a. m. to 10:30 p. m. . 10c; CHILDREN, Be. uding admission, 25c; childre: Bsihing. (ot o, Juc: Siuioa e Weekly Call, $1 per Year Fischer’s Theater. Your Demands Health Laughter FIDDLE DEE DEE 15 THE ONLY REMEDY. THERE I8 NOTHING BUT-———- LAUGHTER FROM THE———; RISE TO THE FALL-— OF THE CURTAIN.— EOON—THE NEXT-- PRODUCTION WILL BE £0 DO NOT DELAY. - SOUVENIRS MONDAY, JUNE 23— GIVEN- | | { | i | occupying that thoroughfare. | on the west. CITY MUST PAY BlG JUDGMENTS Supervisors Order Draft on St. Mary’s Square Fund. ——— Grant Franchise to Commer- cial Pacific Cable ' Company. - The claims amounting to $25,000 upon final judgments filed by Hentietta Marke- witz, Joseph Goldstein and others arising cut of the suits commenced for the con- demnation of certain property for the proposed St. Mary’s Square were ordered d by the Board of Supervisors yester- ay. An ordinance authorizing the pay- ment of the judgments out of the fund of $125,000 set aside for St. Mary’'s Square was passed to print. Attorney Naphtaly cxplained the legal aspect of the claims, showing ghat the judgments are irrevoca- ble. Action was taken, notwithstanding that the Auditor and Treasurer have been enjoined from drawing on the fund pend- ing the final decision of its status by the Supreme Court. Supervisor Brandenstein held that the owners of the property should help the city out by trying to seil the land involved in the judgment. He said that the land s of no use to the city for park pur- | poses, although he recognized the legality of the final judgments obtained by che owners. Brandenstein, however, was the only Supervisor voting against the reso- lation. The ordinance requiring the use of grooved girder rails on street roads was rereferred to the Street Committee. ‘The Board of Works was authorized to pend $2000 in completing the construc- n of the Army-street sewer. 'he attention of the Board of Public Works was called to the nuisance caused by clouds of dust arising from the grad- ing operations in the Potrero district and Leing biown over Kentucky street, from Eighteenth to Twenty-third, to the an- noyance of residents and business men The Board cf Works was requested to take immedi- ate steps to abate the nuisance. An ordinance was passed to print grant- ing the Commercial Pacific Cable Com- pany the franchise to construct an under- grcund conduit beginning at the intersec- tion of Fulton street with Forty-seventh avenue and running along designated slreets to the company’s office in the Ho- bart building. An expenditure of $650 was authorized to be made out of the urgent necessity fund to fit up the new Harbor police sta- tion. Held for Burglary. H. M. Forrester, alias Foster, alias Ad- amson, an ex-convict, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of burglary in $000 honds. Sunday, June 8, he broke into the residence of 8. F. Grissim, 1002 Leaven- worth street, and_stole sixty-four pieces of silverware and other articles. There are several other charges against him. R R Charged With Burglary. Harry Robin was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of burglary He is accused of breaking into the stables of P. Mellon, wood and coal dealer, 3§ X street, last Saturday morning and stealing a set of harness. L e o o e SELL 0LD HOM OF STOGK BOIRL Associated Brokers Vote to Confirm Action of Directors. The Company of Associated Stock Brok- ers of the San Francisco Stock and Ex- change Board voted yesterday lo ratify the proposition of the directors for the sale of the exchange building on Pine street to Marion Leventritt for the sum of $300,000. If the title is found to be satisfactory to the pur- chaser, who represents others whose names are not made public, the sale will be completed. The Stock Board has un- der the terms of the sale one year's lease of the exchange board rooms and offices at the rate of $300 per month. There will therefore be no interruption to the dally sessions of the brokers. According to all the parties concerned it will take some time to pass upon thc title to the property. The title has been vested in the brokers. Some of those who were owners are dead. While their inter- est in their property descends to their heirs, the brokerage seat, of course, de- parted from ownership at their death. The exchange building was erected n 1576 and it cost about $300,00. The iot upon which it stands is %0x feet, the building occupying 77:6x fect. There is an alley on the east and Laura piace is To turn the old-time struc- ture into an office building it will be necessary to remodel it extensively. The intentions of the purchasers in that re- gerd are nmot made known. When the money is paid for the lot and building it will be divided among the Associated Stock Brok e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPETENT JUDGES. Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. ‘Women who make a business of beau- tifying other women come. pretty near knowing what will bring aboul the best results. Here are letters from two con- cerning Herpicide: “1 can recommend ‘Newbro's Herpicide,’ as it stopped my hair from failing out; and as a dressing it has no superior. (Signed) “Bertha A. Trullinger, “Complexion Specialist, “291% Morrison street, Portland, Or.” “After using one bottle of ‘Herpicide’ my_ hair has stopped falling out and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. (Signed) **Grace Dodge, ‘Beauty Doctor. 95 Sixth street, Portland, . “0 a0 visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 6:h&7th, 5.7.Cal, The Lurgest Aratomical Museum in the ‘orid. Weaknesses or_any contracted scasc puaitively carod by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strietly private, Treatment persomally or by letter. Poditive Cure n every case undieriaken. HILOSOP \"‘ (a Book. MARRIAGE, MAILED FR valuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market Sf t., Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the that have attributes made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. e R R oANTA FE WILL BUILD A BRIDGE Big Improvement for the Foot of Third Street. Supervisors Say Resolutions of Award Must Be Advertised. The Board of Supervisors adopted a res- olution yesterday granting the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company permission to construet a steel draw- bridge across Channel street at the foot of Third street within three years’ time. The resolution is in conformity with the ofter of the company to build the bridge at its own expense, the estimated cost being some §70,000. The company at one time offered to stand one-hall the ex- pense, the city to bear the other half, | but in view of the immense privileges granted to the corporation by the city it decided to relieve the board from any re- sponsibility in the premises. A resolution was finally passed provid- ing that incidental to the proposed change of grade in the Nuevo Potrero district the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- way Company be required to construct a temporary wooden footbridge on Twen- tieth street, between Iowa and Tennessee, and that within five years the wooden bridge shall be replaced by a steel wagon and foot bridge of a width of thirty-three | feet, of which twenty-two feet shall be used for vehicles and the remainder for pedestrians. The Santa Fe Company was granted permission to excavate below the o.ucial grade on Eighteenth street for 100 feet | easterly from Indiana street, with the | understanding that a steel viaduct of the | full width of Eighteenth street shall be { maintained by the company. . | The San Francisco Retail Merchants’ | Assoclation petitioned that the proposed | ordinance imposing a special tax on retail | druggists be referred to a joint meeting | of the Judiciary and License Committees on Friday afternoon, June 20, when the committee of.ten representing the local retail druggists desire to be granted a hearing. . Grattan Phillips urged the payment of the claims of Philllps, Smyth & Van Or- dren for postal cards, stamps and print- | ing, amounting to $1400, which had been held up by the Finance Committee. Su- pervisor Brandenstein explained that Phillips’ firm had imposed upon the city to the extent of $2000 in printing tran- scripts on appeal, and the City Attorney has been asked for an opinion as to whether any redress could be had against the firm or its bondsmen. Supervisor Wil- | son said that the Finance Committee had acted under the charter provision that no claim shall be paid to any firm or person who is indebted to the city. The claims, | however, were ordered paid by a vote of |13 ayes to 2 noes. Attorney Charles Heggerty made a plea that notwithstanding the opinicn of the City Attorney that resolutions of awards of contracts for supplies need not be pub- lished in the official paper, that they be printed in conformity with the usual cus- | tom of the board. The board decided to advertise the ~awards this year, the amount involved being some $1700. The | City Attorney’s opinion was referred to the Committee on Judiciary and Print- |ing to inquire into its legal effcct, with | particular reference to the charter re- quirements that the advertising must be one. i bRAIN GROWERS WANT LOW RATE Find Discrimination in the Matter of Sacks Moved Empty. Arthur R. Briggs has a hard question to ask the Southern Pacific Company in behalf of the grain growers of the State. According to a statement he has made to the State Board of Trade the big trans- portation company is discriminating against the grain growers as compared with its treatment of the fruit men of California. Grain bags when emply and on their way to the ranchers to be filled with grain for shipment, so he sets forth, bring a rate for freight to the transportation lines of $7 20 per ton. On the same bags the rate, so finds Mr. Briggs, is only $2 6 when' they are filled | with grain. Why there is this cifference grain raisers of the State have been en- deavoring to find out without success. There is no complaint that the rate on the filled grain bags is too low—only that the charge for moving empty sacks is too high. In the case of empty cars go- ing to be filled with deciduous fruits from the orchards of California there is no charge for the haul to the orchards. When the large charge of 37 20 per ton is put on empty grain sacks the discrim- ination against the graln producers be- comes apparent. These are” the statements that Mr. Briggs has submitted to the State Board of Trade. He was instructed by the board to prepare a communication to be forwarded to the Southern Pacific Com- pany’s traffic people. The counties that support the State Board of Trade are in large gruln-growlnf regions, and they have a live interest in anything that con- cerns the cost of getting grain to market. CANNOT ENFORCE PAYMENT OF SALT COMPANY’S CHECKS Judge Xerrigan De;ides Contract ‘With Grocery Firm Is Violation of Sherman Act. Judge Kerrigan decided yesterday that Getz Bros., the grocers, were not entitled to $10,000 for which they sued the Federal Salt Company. The decision is an im- portant one In that it affects contracts of a peculiar nature made between trusts and wholesale dealers. In December, 1901, the salt company purchased from Getz Bros. 1516 tons of salt en route from Liverpool and con- signed to the grocers, also puying the op- tion held by Getz Bros. in 2500 tons of saline chemical. For the cargo and the option the trust offered two checks of | $5000 each, Getz Bros. agreeing that they would not purchase salt from any firm on this coast but the Federal Salt Company. ‘When the checks were presented for pay- ment they were dishonored and Getz Bros. brought suit to enforce their pay- | | ment. In deciding the case, Judge Kerrigan held that the contract is a direct viola- tion of the Sherman act, which provides that contracts or agreements tending to interrupt or interfere with the progress of trade are invalid. 4 —_———— For Kossuth’s Monument. The First Hungarian Mutual Aid So- clety will hold its twenty-second annual icnic at Fairfax Park on Sunday, July th. The members of this organization are making extraordinary efforts to make their picnic a financial as well as a so- cial success, as the entire receipts are to go toward the Louls Kossuth monument fund. The monument is to be erected at Cleveland, Ohio, by the Hungarians of tne United States. Lne local society of San Francisco expects the patronage of all the Hungarians in the vicinity as well as of the many admirers of the great pa- triot, Louls Kossuth. —_——————— Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com. fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate_dining cars, in which are served can Club meals at from 85¢ to $1 each, always ADVERTISEMENTS. 7z ( I | AL = Not a very. Y, 7 PROFIT. - AD =2 greedy profit. 2% It's made » fi oak. carved, but to show the drawers and Five and a inches wide. is full width =) (X <\ . sty XX A ? % You’re welcome W If you are using your A& secure your futurcj tomers AFTERW. cisco’s PR .&\\r V) Dollar ablcs = ~Z Quaster-sawed polish:d cak .\\A French legs, boxed top, shelt be- Regitlation parlor size—31 inches high, 16 inches across. A 'manufacturer was anxious to clcse them-out and when he named his price we were quite as anxious that he should. You share our good fortune, What's the matter? We're D)= Sz a.‘.\\\*:_-'/l&\\\)&‘,g f\\)) % Secrelary Bookcase ment — pigeon holes, Table Covers For Extension Tables N N o NP R UG I WIS -$8.50 big profit in it at the price—JUST A STERLING A Sterling profit is not a of quarter-sawed The top and lid are prettily the artist wanted interior arrange- small conveniences. half feet high, 27 The writing leat of the desk and 26 inches deep. to credit cash, get credit. atronage and that of your friends. 3 RD that has made the growth of this store the wonder of San Fran- mercantile world. 5 2)) 21277 7~ L not selling ) polish and cabi We'll treat you afterward in a way that will It's the way we treat our cus- Everything for the home This Splendid Metal Bed, $7.50 (Double size only) Enameled i snowy white or a dozen tints; your choi The finest largest array metal beds in San Francisco is here, we can't and if v suit you in bed price—but and see. 1 5 enough of them. IT CAN'T BE THE PRICE. Cool Kitchenry £j$ ?J 8- Covers. i 8- Covers. < ite M in I = NY Heavy figured tapestry, v ooy BN ‘White onntaln ce CAPeflm Freezers o~ IO =ix, feet square. $1L.75 82.25 R 1 qt., $1.45: 2 qts., $1.90; 3 qts., $2.15; 4 qts., $2.40 EAM IR S Coi"or noral aesigns, “tapestry, . 51 [EX] Gas Stoves—cool kitchens 7/ (@ =ix teet square...... 2.00 | inches square........ 81.25 y/ 1 burner, 15¢ 2 burners, $1.75; 3 burners, $2.50. :\\: N azE ) 2 ™~ N oy P &R s 0z sy ~t TN WA )N N WZ s < 4 STERLING-FURNITURE - CO. - |5 N - 1 +MARKET~STREE = Y - 1039- T-STREET - [ = S 2= A RIS N S AN NN NS N2 (8 \ S UL LN \ QA S ) Y 2D N A N N AN O S SSURES pretty and that's impossible. Come KERZ ) - » X Buiiet $22.50 AL 5 : N The picture only hints FAS at the design. Tt telis [RU] nothing of the rich ;v": grained oak or splendid <@ net work. You must SEE IT. ,:‘: (S = \T: I g n in VD) OX ce. of NN A © o ) or ) ¥ (5 ) ADVERTISEMENTS. For £tomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaiinej Water 220 BROADWATY. N. Y. Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to dJ. MARTY, Man’f’r, 8§26 Howard St., S. F. CANDY CATHARTIC Boe. s0n, Draceits Gennine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN Trains leave a SAN FRANC Liue, Foot of M PACIFIC nd are due to arrive at I8CO. arkes Street ) Frox JU Benicla, Suisun, mento Martinez, San Ram o Marysville, Oroviil Atlantic Express—Cz Portervilie Shasta_Expre: Red Bluff, Portland. San _Jose, Ione, Sacramento, Marys Vallejo Los Angeles Ex; Tes: Sacramento River Ste: Benicis, Winters, ‘Landing. and Wi H d,Nile The Owl Limite Barbara, Los Angel Port. C: M 15.30» S30r 6.00° 6.00¢ 7:00# 17.00» 8.06¢ Orfental Omaha, 8t. Lou: San Pablo, Port Ci and Way Statfons. Vallefo. Oregon ramento. Portland. $9.107 Hayward and Niles. s Marysvic Vacaville, Winters, Rumse: Napa, Calistoga, Ssnta Rosa. Davis, Wood!and, Knizhts Lang den and East. Ntles, Lathrop, Stockton . Niles, Mendota, Hanford, (for Bartiett Springs), Livermore, vilie, Chico, Red Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne —Fresno, Tulare, Bakersleld, Saugus for San es. rt Costa, Tracy,Lathro tor artinez, Antioch, Stockton, M , Raymond, Fresno. Mail—Ogden, hlc: ta, et Sound and Eust. Y. g on, Valiejo, ding, salli, Witlows, Siockion, Placerviile, Blaff. . Sartinez, ‘Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced. Raymond, Fresno and LosAngeies Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations Huyward, Nilesand Way Stations. The Overlsnd Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. amers. Sacramento, Woodiand, Willisms, Wiliows, Knights Maryerilte, | ay Stations.. n Ramon, Vallejo,Naps, Denver, g A EXD! o ie, Redding. COA R o ot Mariet (varr aug Street.) $7.461 Santa Cruz Excursion, 8.154 Newark, Centerville, Cruz and Wy Stati 12.167 Newark, Centerville. New Almaden, Fel San' Jose, Felion, Botlder Creck, on: ton, Bot Ider ipal Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Mon & | Loeal Thurs | Daily | Dally Local Daily @ for WMOrniDE. P for aftermcon. is Bakersfleld Local, in Val- 9:00 3. m. Mondays and Thursdays s tha California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- cago. Chair Car runs to Bgkersfleld for accommodation of local first-class gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Correspond- ing traln arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. 5:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free reciining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Patace: Slecper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. ily. O tilces—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN &Y. CO LESSEES SAN [RANCISCO AND NORTA PACIFis RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Horket St SAN FRANCISCO TO RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:o8, 11:00 a m.; e 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. 2. Ti s—Extra triv at 11:30 . m. Saturdays—extra trips ac 1:80 and 11:30 p. = SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, days—Extra trips SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m. d Pri “something just as good.” ot ey q‘fo'r;.c"" "’“ e s0x | T4e 0 0% b i Newsrk, i Jos AL . - " _44.157 San Jose, Los Gatos. Santa Cruz .60 Leave In Effect Arrive > RAILWAY TRAVEL. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. san Frucheo‘ May 4. 1902 lsan Fraacisco A | From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market s:.ésupn Week | Sun- | / Destina- Sun- | Wees —ti:15_9:00 11:00 .- 1.00 3.00 5.i57.x. | Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. F 3 4 TOM, S05 - 10:00 . 12 1:30 8 lxnacio : X (Broad Gauze). Novato O AR ki IS Ersont Stroctas 104 Saa J. d Way Stationt 77.)0a New Almaden.. . ——— B 7 7181 Monterey Excirsion % E when dy?elln lfml’lg o3 Giiroy’ Saliaas, San Lois Obiege; pizdsor anta Barbara, Los Angeles and ealdsburg e it e Principal Ihtermediate stations. 10.45% ytion why to take the Bur- 9.00a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Geyserville s 2 Pacific Grove, Salinas, Sin Lulé Cloverdale lington. Tourist-cars Obfspo and Principal Intermed- = : ate Stations. .. 4100 Hopland three times a week. 10.304 San Jose aud Way Siaiioii. 1oLl 8384 804 SanJose,Los Gn yatations N Thro’ standard sleeper li§§¢ Sah v o Wl:‘;.%:dmloés; o a7.008 to Chicago daily—past 0 St i e ® o ., Suifuss. Dol thie SR oo, “Soaceres s Toneme est scen- e % 0488 Glen Ellen eryin Am- b 5+ oo Td0a[gioaal sebastopal erica. Yo 2 | e —— 2 Sfpe S S ’ Stages connect at Santa Rosa f W Tickets and 1538; San Jose. Los Gatos and Principal Sorings dng White Susies Sreine. o i berths a1 65 SIS Sore and rinsipi o it 30 | for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytion 5 g 1816r San Mateo. Belmont Redwood, {or the Geysers and “Bocneviiia; at Hopland foe Menlo Park, ’ .48 W. D. Saxzorw, §:30r San Jose and Way Statiod T TS Carhae R D e Y ey General Agent, X New Orleans Express—San Luis Bartlett .gfl,_,,; at Ukiah for Vichy ODispo, Santa Darbars, Los An- faratoga, Springs. Lakes, ~Laurei Deil geles. Deming. El Piso. New o Lake \icter Springs. Upper, Lake. Pomo, Put- T i R 5 A ier Valley, Jol s, erside, Lierle; &11.457 San Jose and Way Sta! - . ’B!:ckéug'l. mfl:«n' n E;:l(ms.cuunv:}'lo. é)rrr‘) Hon. t Sp o [-way House, Comptche, Cam; ANENomag L R Al Stevena, Hopkins, Mendocino Ciy. Fort Brags CRTH SHORE RAILROA ISR eyt Usal; at Willits for She Canter g @ Saturdsy only. ¢ Monday only. {| Wentpast, Usal; at Willita tor Sherwood. Ca Via Sausalito Ferry, & Satarday and S Tuesday snd Fridage | Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, lmgm c‘m;,,,,cm& Bé.éfl; 021' 1002, Sunday only. 7| Parens. 55 . SAN FRANC MILL VALLE Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at FRom AND SAN RAFABL " " b oo - EK DA 11!:’:!. m., 12:25, oty b MILL V. '%\‘r)xl:‘mx DAYS—5 11:10 a. m., 12:35, THROUGH TRAINS. lays—Cazads 7:45 a. m. week d ero and way stations. 3:16 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations, lease the traveling public. JAY W, AD, P& BT AL ST Crocker building, San #rl:n cisco, Cal. { tations. *'§legal Holiday bosts and trains will run os Sunday time. 3 lin, B Hootaling Klondike, kon N DAY/ For full information J. FRANCIS LEE, 8. Tratfie Msr., tle, Wash. uay, Alaska. eesossovsesse (OUNT TAMALPA : 1HE wHiIE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE Shortest and quickest route to Salmon, White Horse, Stewart River, oyukuk and Yu- stricts. %‘LY DIRECT LINE TO‘DwGCH E S SAN POH‘A.IOI ‘0 T Seat- Gen. ; Skag- Market Francisco. pply to P. BROWN, Agent, 536 st., San IS RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 621 MARKST Open 211480 year round. ¥ STREET Leave Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arri San Fran. | Footof Market St | San Fram. | Week] Sun- | = 0 e | Sun- | Week Days.| days. |5 e ne wtoren of Toant |-9875- | Days. BI5P10:00 4.1 Sbes Aeem et g0 ¢ 555 . ; “Taemof Ttng= | S50 % ». 8:15 ad SAUSALITO FERRT. duced rates. On Susdays—Round-trip tickets o ell petate degond San at half rates. ket office, 650 Market st, Chronicls bullde C. WHITING, Gen. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. A $20 Belt for $5. Same as others sell at $20. Gen- not a toy. drugs; mo b roce'-i.pt ot Free by mail on Eiveulars fres. Ask for the “Dr._Alden tric Belt.” Cali or address PIERC TRIC CO.. 206 Post st._S. or Twenty-fourth st., New York.