The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL," SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1903. DR. KILMER'S NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVER SWAMP-ROOT. But If You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. that only uri- to be now modern all diseases the disorder of dered oubles were but nearly in your kidneys are weak you can understand how re body is affected, and eems to fail to do its k or ‘“‘feel few , Dr because as soon as they will help il A trial will begin Dr. well health. SWAMP-ROOT. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE Brooklyn, N. ¥ 76 9th St Borough of K kidneys ealthy disea ¢ and if perm suffering w E SURE TO FOLLOW rritates the nerves, makes sleepless and irr s water often du obliges you to get up ma th ght. Unhealthy kid umatism gravel, catarrh pain or dull ache in the K muscles; makes your 4 ack ache, causes -indi- ges n and liver trouble; you . s w ellow complexic makes feel as t h you had he ma plenty of ambi ngth; get weak and these troubles is Dr. < p-Root, the world-famous In taking Swamp-Root natural to Nature, for is the most perfect healer the kidneys that is »ubt in your mind as ake from your urine ce it in 1t vy doctors ye f ever becoming wel convinced Sampie Bottle of Swamp. EDITORIAL NOTE—If v have the er troubles, or if there is a trace of it N ¥ e bottle of Swamp-Roo mto ROYAL FAMILY VISITS THE WILD WEST SHOW onel Cody and Major Burke Escort Guests Through Rough Rider Settlement. " The c the King cess Vict »f Denma pa zh e Rough Riders e line. The King h Colonel r of the ca ted to the Queen ook the flowers shook the little brown children afterwa ng Princess clay big rd King Edward asked for Baker, whom he knew when Prince of W K limented Baker on his ehoot Chinese Census Completed. PARIE, March 14.—The Board of Rev n :as completed the censys of China bowing it to have a populafon of 42,- The number of inhabitants in nchuria, Mong hibet and Turkes- were only est Bty o e I, Mexico May Have a Cardinal. Y OF MEXICO, March 14.—It is re- 1 Archbishop Alarion of this se e of the six Archbishops in exico. 18 to be created a Cardinal. ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. Way Physicians Now Treat Catarrh. The #icians who formerly depended upon ers, sprays and local washes or oint- now use Stuart’s Castarrh Tablets, s one of the most prominent these tablets contain in pleasant, onvenient form all of the really ef- lent and reliable catarrh _remedies, h as red gum, blood root and hydras- Ph hey cc ommon in liquid catarrh medicines and cough_syrups) and they are given to lit- Ue children with entire safety and benefit. Dr. J. J. Reitinger says: I suffered from catargh my head and throat every winter and it would hang on clear into summer, with stoppage of the nose and irritation in the throat, affecting my voice #0 that 1 was continually clearing my throat before I could speak plainly; it finaily extended to the stomach, causing catafth of the stomach. 1 bought a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Teblets at my druggist's, carried them in my pocket and used them regu- larly several times a day and the way in which they cleared my head and throat and improved my hearing and general heaith I consider little short of remark- able. I had no catarrh last winter and spring and know I am entirely free from any catarrhal trouble whatever. Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling writes: 1 suffered from catarrh nearly my whole fe and Jast winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a Jarge part of the winter. My brother, who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, urged me #0 much to try them that I sent to the arug store and bought a package and 1 “m truly thankful for what they have ne for me and my children. I always p a box of tablets in the house and at the first sppearance of a cold or sore throat one or two of the catarrh tablets “pips it in the bud and catarrh is no ionger & household afiction with us, . your kidney 1 may have n your fam who will gladly of testimo ntain no cocaine or opiate (so | DR, KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liverand Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. Children less according to age. May conmence with small doses and rease to fuli doso or more, as the caso would scem to require, This great remedy cures all Kidoey. liver, bladder and Uric Ac hles and disorders due to weak kidneys, such af catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheuma- tism, lumbago and Bright's Dis. ease, which is the worst form of kidpey diseast 1t is pleasant to tak PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. Sold by all Bruggists, e = (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) in a glass or bottle and let it stand twen- is_milky or cloud: , if there is a brick-dust set- s are in need of immediate ried—no matter how much money really owe it to vourself to at least s to-day are those who had almost what you need, you-can.pur, ar eize bottles at.the drug stores every- ber the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- a L N. Y., on every bottle. Root Sent Free by Mai!. slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- Iy history, send at once to Dr. send you by mail, immediately, and a book conteining many | letters received from men and at you read this generous offer in the LORD DUNDONMLD + GROWS WARLIKE Scents Strife Between Canada and This Nation. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTREAL, March 14.—There is some- thing puzzling in the difference of tone between the utterances of public mén in England regarding relations with the United States and the spirit of inveterate hostility that seems to inspire th speeches of official Englishmen over here. are always holding up the United ates to the people of Canada as “the nemy” against whom they must prepare nd whom they must fight sogner or later. The latest exhibition of this unnelghbor- Iy iment was given at a meeting of the Dominion Artillery Association when Lord Dundonald spoke *right out from the shoulder.” He described the guns in use by the Canadian artillery as only fit for the scrap heap-and said that of sev- eral hundred gradugtes trained and train- ing in the military college at Kingston and at other military institutions only twenty | nine were actually in the militia and per- | manent service. The rest were in the im- perial army or had gone to other occupa- | tions. He attributed this state of things to lack of occupation and suggested that as a beginning the entire Canadian mili- ve s a tia, nearly 600,000 strong on paper, should | | be organized on a war basis. Thi# propo- sition, he said, had been approved by the Minister of Militia. There is also the same talk of frontier | fortifications between Lake Superior and | the Pacific and on the Niagara and the Western Ontario border that has been golng on since 188, but public epinion is. not generally favorable, mainly because of the expense. For the same reason the proposition of Lord Dundonald that all of the officers and noncommissioned offi- cers and 55 per cent of the rank and file of the militia should be called out for training every year alarms the ordinary taxpayer, who sees visions of unlimited military expenditure before him. There is, however, a more important reason—or, rather, two reasons—why this exaggerated militiaism disturbs the aver- age citizen. He sees in it an act of provo- cation to his great southern neighbor, which he strongly deprecates, and he un- derstands at the same time if it gets abroad that Canada is preparing for war it will give a bad setback to immigration, ! which the country so badly needs. There will be probably some lively dis- cussion of this question in all its phases during the session of Parliament now be- gun at Ottawa, and serious opposition to the Increase of Canada's military expen- diture may be expected. GERMAN ARMY MAKING ‘ USE OF TRAINED DOGS Every Infantry Company Must Have Two Thoroughbreds, Mainly for, Vidette Post Service. BERLIN, March 14.—New instructions have been issued to the German army re- garding the employment of dogs in field service. Every infantry company mugt haye at least two thoroughly trained dogs, but every battalion is nét to have more than twelve. They must be thor- oughbreds and of the best pedigree. Hitherto Airdale terriers have been used, but experiments are being conducted with | German bird dogs. Provision is made for the training, of the dogs to begin at the earliest age pos- sible indoors and later in the field, where a dog must intelligently understand .or- ders, like going forward to vidette posts, or returning to headquarters, must give warning of the approach of strangers and must keep absolutely quiet at a whispered command. The chief seryice of the dogs is keeping up rapid communication he- twen vidette posts themselves and also 4 the posts and headquarters. o YTHING L Continued Fro-1 Page 17, Column 7. and July 1 for doves; between Navember 1 and July 15 of the following year for male deer or deer meat. ATTACKS ON OFFICIALS. | 8. B. 104—Making a conspiracy to com= mit any crime against the person of or an attempt to kill or commit any assault upon the President or Vice Presldent of ihe United States, the Governor of any State or Territory, any United States Justice or | Judge, or the Secretary of any executive department of the United States, a fel- , and providing a penalty of not less than ten years' imprisonment in the pen- ( itentiary therefor. | 8. B. 10i—Amending sections 1203 and 1215 of the Penal Code by allowing Judges | to suspend the imposition of sentence | after conviction or plea of guilty, and to | place the prisoner on probation for a | period not exceeding the maximum pos- | sible term of such sentence. In cases where the sentence is a fine the period of probation shall cease upon the payment o? such fine. Probation may be terminated and the defendant sent to prison at any | time within the discretion of.the court. | 8. B. 105—Adding section 131 to the Code of Civil Procedure, authorizing courts to appoint probation officers and defining ihe powers and duties of such officers, as pro- vided for in the foregoing paragraph. S. B. 121-Amending the act relating to defrauding proprietors and managers of hotels, ete., as follows: b537—Any person who obtains any food or accommodation at a hotel, inn, restaurant, boardihg- heuse or lodging-house without paying therefor, with intent to defraud the pro- prietor or manager thereof, or who ob- talns credit at a hotel, inn, restaurant, bearding-house or lodging-house by the use of any false pretense, or who after obtaining credit or accommodation at a hotel, inn, restaurant, boarding-house or lodging-house absconds or surreptitiously removes his baggage therefrom without paving for his food or accommodations, is guilty of a misdemeanor. S.°B. 143—In all cities of the first class, cities and countles, cities of the first and one-half class and cities of -the second class of this State where a regular police department {s maintained, patrol cap- tains, lieutenants, sergeants and regular officers shall be required to serve on duty not longer than eight hours In every twenty-four hours; provided, that in case of riot or other emergency every attache of the police department shall perform such duty and for such time as the ai- recting authority of the department shall | require. S. B. 148—Amending an act approved February 28, 1887, as follows: The cests and expenses of all trials and proceedings which shall hereafter be had in any coun- ty of this State against any person charged Wijh having violated any of the provisions of any. law of this State for the preservation, protection or restora- tion of fish shall be borne and paid by the State. FISH LAW CHANGES. { S. B. 130—Making the closed seasons for fish as follows: Between January 1 and July 1 for black bass: between April 1 and August 15 for lobster or crawfish: | between May 1 and September 1 for shrimps; betwéen September 1 and No- vember 1 for crabs; between November 1 {and April 1 of the year following for trout; between February 1 and April 1 or September 10 and October 16 for steel- head trout; between November 1 ahd April 1 of the year following for steel- heud trout above tidewater. Nets may e used for steethead trout, such nets to ve of not less than seven and a half inches mesh. S. B. 159—Regulating fees of the Secre- tary of State, 8. B. 1:2—Authorizing the Governor to appoint one Notary Public for San Fran- cisco to have his office on Goat S. B. 1%—Amending section 3 Civil Code and providing that the sale, transfer or assignment of a stock in trade in bulk or in any manner otherwise than in the ordinary course of trade and in the regular and usual practice and method of business of the vendor, transferrer or assignor will be conclusively presumed to be fraudulent and void as against the ex- isting creditors of the vendor, transfer rer or assigpor, unless at least five da before the consummation of such sale, transfer or assignmenf the vendor, trans- ferrer or assignor or the intended vendee, transferee or assignee shall record in the office of the County Recorder in the coun- | ty or counties in which the =aid stock in trade is situated a notice of said interd- ed sale, transfer or assignment stating the name and address of the intended ven- dor, transferrer or assignor and the name and address of the intended vendee, etc., | and a general statement of the character | of the property or merchandise intended | to be sold, assigned or transferred, and the date when and the place where the ! purchase price, if any there be, is to be paid. S. B. 204—Amending section 3153 of the | Political Code relating to the sale of un- claimed property by carriers, etc. Such | property may be sold within sixty days from its receipt by public auction to the | highest bidder, and the surplus, if any, after pdying all charges _must be paid to the owner upon demand within sixty days after sale. S. B. 239—Amending section 2643 of the Political Code defining the powers and | il I i ! DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | As s trapeze performer {s greater than s | man’s. She must have a man’s courage | and a man’s muscle to succeed, But | she must also work under conditions of | | which a man knows nothing. Many an accident to women acrobats must | be attributed | to the sudden ‘Weakness to ity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness, Tt makes- w:-uk women strong and sitk women well. " With pleasure I write to'day in praise of Dr. Pitrce and Hs medicines,” -y: Irfi.ry Con- of Aj , Lawrence Co. Wi Trobled wth fmsie ay raise up. M like ice, Prescription 1 can sleep well all ardly around before 1 took ir medi- cine, and now can do my oo s 7, help h my Husband in the field. * Words cannot express the thaniks I owe to Dr. Pierce.” Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce, I:{ correspon and sacredly confidential. A Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. r. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more ‘than a thou- | sand large pages, is sent free on receipt | of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-hound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. ~Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufalo, N. Y, als taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite LAWS IN A GREAT VARIETY PRODUCT OF LEGISLATURE duties of Supervisors with regard to coun- ty roads. FREE PUBLIC MARKET. S. B. 240—Regulating the- sale of fruit, vegetables, poultry, eggs, honey, game or other perishable products on the wharves of San Franciscp so as to prevent boy- | cotting and discrimination between buy- | ers and sellers ““by reason of their occu- pation, affiliations or non-affiliations.” S. B. 2l—Amending sections 2293 and rules of the State Library. 8. B. 20—Amending section 1366 of the Political Code relating to primary elec- | tions and providing that where a new | registration is not completed in point of time sufficlent to permit of its use at the next ensuing primary election the origi- nal affidavits of registration and indexes | used at the last general election may bei used at the primary. 8. B. 251—Adopting the golden pPODPY (eschscholtzia) as the State flower. S. B. 252—Adding g new section to an act to protect the owners of bottles, boxes, etc., used in the sale of mineral | waters, beer, etc., providing that the ac- ceptance of any deposit upon any bottle, ete., shall not be deemed a sale of such bottle, etc., and providing that such bot- tles, etc., may be assigned with the busi- ness. S. B. 253—Amending section 319 of the Political Code, relating to the definition of trade marks so as to include names etched on or blown in bottles, siphc elc 8. B. 24—Amending section 666 of the Penal Code so as to read as follows: 666— Every person who, having been convicted of petly larceny or of any offense pun- ishable by imprisonment in the State prison, commits any crime after such conviction is punishable therefor as rol- lows: 1-—If the offense of which such person is subsequently convicted is such that upon first conviction an offender would be punishable by imprisonment in the State prison for any term exceeding ter years, such person is punishable by imprisonment in the State prison not less than ten years. 2—If the subsequent of- fense s such that upon first conviction the offender would be punishable by im- prisonment in the State prison for five years, or any less term, then the person | convicted of such subsequent offense is punishable by imprisonment in the State prison not exceeding ten years. 3—If the subsequent conviction is for petty lar- ceny, then the gerson convicted of such subsequent ofle&lfi punishable by im- prisonthent in the State prison not ex- ceeding five years. S. B. 256—To repeal section 667 of the Penal Code so as to not interfere with the | operation of §. B. 24. 8. B. 257—Amending section 257 Penal Code, relating to the disp property taken on scarch warrant. S. B. 212—Authorizing the Superintend- ent of Streets in cities having a popula- tion of 50,000 or more to appoint a super- intendent of construction of sewers, at a compensation of $4 per day when actually employed. of the ion of S. B. 292—Providing for the registering 02 municipal bonds. ADOPTION OF CHILDREN. S. B. 312—Amending section 224 of the | Civil Code, and providing that any half- orphan kept in any orphan asylum In this Any child deserted by both or provision for its support for a period of one year is deemed to be an abandoned and where the parent is a non-residen consent of either of home for more than one year. S. B. 343—Amending section 57 of the ing of appeals in probate proceedings and contested election cases in the Supreme Court, and placing them on the calendar in the order of {ssue next after cases in which the people of the State are parties. S. B. 3#7—-Empowering fix a price upon and to dispose of to the tions of the bureau, including reports, bulletins, maps, registers, etc. The sum derived from such accounted for and used as printing and publishing fur such documents. a revolving d for other The prices fixed must and {ssuing the respective reports, bul- letins, etc., without reference to the cost of obtaining and preparing the informa- tion embraced therein. S. B. 350—Amending section 343 of the Political Code relating to the purchase of swamp and overflowed lands. S. B. 352—Amending sections 749, 750 and 751 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating to the determination of adverse claims of kn{own and unknown persons to real prop- erty. S. B. 312—Amending section 6% of the Code of Civil Procedure so far as to exempt from execution the wages of ishermen and sealers, not exceeding $300, regardles of where and when earned, and wise provided by law. AWARD OF FRANCHISES. 8. B. 405—Requiring the applicant for a street railway franchise to file an appli- cation with the legislative body municipality, and requiring said legisla- such advertisement to state that franchise will be awarded to the highest bidder. At the opening of the sealed bids the highest sealed bid 10 per cent and said bidding may continue until the fran- chise may be sold. B. 5l0—Amending sections 1254 ana of the Civil Code relating to the And I took the entire risk. They simply gave me their book they needed. That is all I ask of you. tles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. 1f it succeeds, the cost is gist myself. . 1t cepted that offer. They were all desperate. People don’'t write m one or two bottles, get well, and I 1y, because they were cured. months, like that. And no other remedy f. made it. INSIDE nerves. organs. It brings back ti must have more steam. medicine can do. For we all resolve to send get. Mark the book desired name and address to Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys. two bottles. RY WOMAN isinterested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL 2585 aginal Syringe. Cui—Safest —Most Con- venient. ItCleanses Instantly EVE Ask your druggist for it. I hic-nflbt supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illus- tmied book—sonled. 1t Sives 1 rticulars and directions invaluable iadie Al , Ca Boom s secret remed cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gmm"hu.i Glnyt‘. Strict- guarantesd to cure orders, BALL'S MEDL. 855 Broadway, Oak! at 1078%, st., 5. | i i ADVERTISEMENTS. out of each 40 who secured those six bottles paid for them gl On January 11, 1903, T published whom I had cured of chronic diseases A Hali Million People Wrote Me and Got Well. addresses and stated which I _will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bot- You may take it a month on trial. And your mere word shall decide it. I have the records of nearly 550,000 sick ones who it fails, I will pay the drug- have ac- difficult cases—some of them e about mild attacks. They buy never hear from them. Ye the names and addresses of*one thousand people in that city alone in the Chicago papers in just the past .six I need not tell you that no other remedy ever made a record ‘'or chronic diseases could be supplied on an offer like mine, without ruining the man who The reason for it all is that my Restorative strengthens the he power that operates the vital It is the result of my lifetime's work. Common treatments fail because they aim to doctor the or- gan that is weak, and such results at best are but temporary. weak organ must have more nerve power, just as a weak engine And that is all that is needed—all that A CUT OUT THIS COUPON, for something, but for- and mail this with your Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wis. Bavk 4 for Women, Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 6 on Rheumatiem. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or At all Druggists'. 8 Thoeh_{atest sme.s i Spring and Summer § Woolens Now In. Elegant STRIPE and PLAID EFFECTS. $20. SUITS to order for The latest OVERCOATINGS, in all shades, to order for $20. My $25 and 830 SUITS, made to order in fancy designs, as well as in blue and blacks and all other new colorings, are simply perfect. JOE POHEIM, The Tai or 201 and 203 MONTGOMERY ST, 1110 and 1112 MAR- KET ST., San Francisco. 143 8. SPRING ST., Los Angeles. ENSEEEEENNEENNEES visir DR. JORDAN'S cnrear ( MUSEUM OF AHATOMY Worid, Weaknceses or. ang L] positively cured by the oldest years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN free and Trahint ety o oy Tk Positive Oure in l!.:'; & ke S { State for more than two years may be | adopted with the consent of the managers | of such orphans’ home without the con- | sent of the parent unless such parent has | paid foward the expenses of maintenance | 2088 - relating to the | Of such half-orphan at least a reasonable of the Political Code relating | sum during that time, if abie to do so. | parents our | |left in the custody of another by its | parent or parents without any agreement child, within the meaning of this sectisn, | of this State such child may, without the | parent, be adopted with | | the consent of the managers asuch | home whenever it has been left in such | Civil Code,-giving preference in the hear- the Board of Trustees of the State Mining Bureau to public at such price any and all publica- disposition must be | approximate the actual cost of printing | in addition to gll other exemptions other- | of a| tive body to advertise the application; | the | any other responsible bidders may raise | inherited or acquired, and full of vitality and vigor. It's the kind of blood that is made by : Which cures more Blood and bloed purifier. where a medicine of the kind M. D., Vinton, Ohioe. ? Fatherhood - Much it owes to blood that's good. Goo;'l blood is healthy blood, blood that is free from impurities, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Weaknesses than any other medicine in the world. “I have been prescribing Hood's Sarsaparilla for the last thres years and find it an excellent alterative It produces the very best results Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparills and Pills. No sabstitutes act like them. Diseases and Functional is required.”” R. D. Jacoss, | right of eminent domain and staying pro- ceedings on judgment therein. S. B. 513-Amending section 397 of the Penal Code to read as follows: Section 397—Every person who sells or furnishes or causes to be sold or furnished intoxi- cating ligours to any habitual or com- mon drunkard or to any Indian, is guilty of a misdemeanor. §. B. $5—Amending section 59, and pro- viding that ro corporation may hold more real estate than may be necessary for the business and objects of the as!!ocmuony and providing burial grounds for its de- ceased members, not to exceed six whole lots In any city or town nor more than fifty acres in the country, the annual in- »me or profit whereof must not exceed 000; but any corporation having an erage of not less than 100 orphans, half- orphans and indigent minor children at one orphan asylum shall be entitled own 160 acres of land in the country | when the land is used for churches, hos- | pitals, schools, colleges, orphan asylums, parsonages or cemetery purposes; or cor- ! porations organized other than for profit, when the land is timber land, may hold not exceeding 160 acres, in which case the land thall be subject to all laws regu-| | 1ating the preservation of forests. | | S. B. 260—Confirming, validating and le- | galizing certificates of tax sales and tax | deeds executed to the State of California or property sold and deeded thereto for n-payment of taxes. B. 328—Authorizing and providing for | suits for the collection of delinquent | taxes due upon personal property where ro real property or sufficient real prop- erty is assessed as security. The assess- ment roll shall be prima facle evidence of the plaintiff's right to recover. This shall not, however, be deemed an exclu- sive method for collecting such taxes. | B. 406—Amending a section of the | Penal Code to read as follows: Section 625A. Any person who willfully | and maliciously tampers with, molests, in. | Jures or breaks any public fire alarm ap- paratus, wire or signal, or willfully and | maliciously sends, gives, transmits or sounds any false alarm of fire by means | | of any public fire alarm system or sig- | nal is punishable by imprisonment in the | county jall not exceeding one year, or by a fine not exceeding $1000, or by both such fine and imprisonment. B. 504—Prohibiting the use of the| bristle burr, tack burr or other like de- | | vices on horses or other animals in this State. A fine of not less than $25 nor | more than $250, or imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten nor more than 175 days, or both such fine and lm-| prisonment, are provided as the penalty for a violation of the act. S. B. 79—Providing for the manner of voting, as follows: To vote a straight ticket stamp a cross (X) within the cir- | cl¢ under the party heading. To vote a | split ticket, that is, for candidates of dif- ferent parties, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square opposite the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote. Where a party has malle no nomination | for an office the space for that office in | the party column is omitted on this bal- lot. If a party ticket does not contain the names of candidates for all offices for which the voter may vote, he may (If he vote the straight ticket of such party) | vote for candidates for such offices so omitted by stamping a cross (X) in the voting square opposite the names of the | candidates for such offices on any other ticket, or by writing the names, if trey | are not printed upon the ballot, in ike blank column under the title of the office. To vote for a person not on the ballot write the name of such person under the title of the office in the blank column, and do not stamp a cross (X) after the name - written in the blank column. Any other mark than the cross (X) used for the purpose of voting, or any distinctive- Iy distinguishing mark or erasure, made on this ballot makes it vold, and no vote can be counted hereon. If you wrong-| ly stamp, tear or defate this ballot return it to the inspector of election and obtain another. A. B. S—Pxempting from taxation realty and improvements used solely and exclusively for religlous worship, except property rented for religious purposes. A. B. 9-Amending section $0 of an act to provide for the incorporation and goy- ernment of municipal corporations, ap- proved March 13, 1883, in relation to the Marshal. A. B. 2—Amending section 1183 of the Code of Civil Procedure by giving liens for the labor and material on wharves, bridges, ditches, flumes, aqueducts, wells, tunnels, fences, machinery, railroad, wagon road, or other structure and mines, ete. A. B l4—Amending section 205 of the property upon which mortgages may be made. A. B. 24—Amending section 1885 of the Political Code, restricting the~issue of bonds of school districts to forty years. A. B. 28—Amending section 1332 of the Political Code so as to make it conform to the provisions of Assembly bill 24. A. B. 33—Adding two new sections to the Civil Code, to be numbered 131 and 132, to title 1 of part 1, chapter 2, article III, relating to actions for divorce. The amendment is that when the court de- termines that the divorce ought to be granted, an interlocutory judgment must Civil Code, defining the kinds of personal |.| be entered, declaring that the party In whose favor the court decided is entitled to a divorce, and from such interlocutory judgment an appeal may be taken within six months after its entry, in the same manner as if the judgment was final ‘When one year has expired after the en- try of such'interlocutory judgment, the court, on motion of either party, or upon its own motion, may enter the final judg- Continued on Page,19, Column 3. NE, March 14.—The safs in Carmen & Cassidy’s store at Tyler, Wash., was blown open last night. The robbers secured about $100 in cash, besides watch and razors. The Tyler postoffic s stors and it is thought some Government funds may bave been taken. ADV ERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIED STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Guarantzed fo be Right We have such perfect comfidence in the wearing qualities of our shoes that we guarantee every pair. We have had them made to our special order and it 13 with pleas- ure that we recommend them to our customers. We know our shoes are as good as can bo made and we place them before you for your inspection and approbation. And remember that while we advertise cheap shoes, yet we carry the best lines that can be bought, shoes that for style, beauty and fit cannot be excelled = anywhere. This week's special—Ladies’ vict kid lace shoes, with dull kid tops, straight foxed, coin toes and patent leather tips. extension soles with fair stitching and military heels; OUR PRICE ONEY ooo.ic 5oi ..81.50 to §, widths B to Sizes 214 EE. We Close at 10 0'Clock Every Saturday Night C LADIES' KID SANDELS This price will certainly interest you. Sandals look neat and dressy Ladles’ kid one-strap sandals, with bow, plain coin toes, turmed soles and medium leather heels; sizes 2% to 8, widths B to EE; REDUC ED TO S5e a pair $3.00 WE CARRY FINE SHOES WE OFFER HERE O - THING SWELL, just ws«.?.xnzw what we carry in Stock. Ladies' viel kid lace shoes, with mat ki tops, circular vamps and heel foox ing. plain coin toes, without tip: flexible soles and extra high Frener heels. THE PRICE ONLY..83.00 Sizes 2% to 7%, widths i Country ordérs soiietie. > ©* B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co, 10 Third St., = San Franciseo ad | R*pis® Purrly vegetable, mild and reltabie. flfi‘m".‘.‘.'?,""“' S For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Wlh‘dpfi m.‘ all m‘hm 28c a box. by mail, RADWATY & CO., Now ok and