The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 190 e L e . MlNE UWNEHS LOCAL POLICE AND FOREIGN SHERIFF . - CONTEND FOR CUSTODY OF MRS. SMITH HOLD MEETING Agree to Stand by Origi- | nal Terms Offered | Strikers. Decline to Concede an Eight- Hour Day or Recognize the Union. the owners mi apart as when K DR. WOOD WILL CARRY CONTROVERSY INTO COURT Says He Will Give Mrs, Hickmott unity to Prove Her Charges an ADVERTISEMENTS. Verge Of Insanity Despite Doctor’s Care. Nervous Cramps in Hands and Feet. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Was My Salvation. Sleeplessness s at once a symptom and a disease Just 2s soon as the perves become deranged the patient suffers from sleepless- ness. Deprived of their natural rest the merves socn lose all force and vitality and le clecplessness is a symptom in such es it frequently becomes chronic and ief effect of disordered nerves. soothes the tired brain restores lost energy and leep, health and strength. »ming to the territory ved in Virginia, and it was there that I got ac nted with the wonderful powers of Dr. es’ Nervine. I had been under the doctor’s care and taking cine for over two years, but the nerv- e that was gnawing my life away grew steadily werse. I had nervous cramps in my hands and legs, which would draw up and pain me so that I could notsleep at night. Often I never closed my eyes for davs and nights together. The doctor finall; told me he could do nothing mere for me an that | was on the verge of insanity. He told me I might try your Nervine as a last resor and it proved to be my selvation. When had used four bottles of the remedy together with the Nerve and Liver Pills I had re- ained my former good health”—Mgs, ARTHA J. SHEFFER, Omer, Oklahoma. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. esian el Dispel That Tired Feeling CUTLERY | | simple means at her command, going so | and even loaned her hats and other ar- | street. 'Meantime Fair Adventuress Remains in City Jail, Except at Such Times as She Appears in Court, and the List of Her Victims Is Hourly Augmente d the wily Lloyd Smith has t get her: clutches of le and mpor the up t v with al Sheriff Willlams by s custody by pow- and Detec- the New warrants here, and thority alms that she is in police. by ients m, swir successful in and edia armed with cited v be eedings ill be ers here at 10 from time altogether nas a lively into court Cook W When she did | y that the lden departure ito and return but by the time ie had appar- possession. As was represented §. Barnes, and | yes- s not coming and Jud trip Sacram gs were over usual s h ning day, rdman and W. th she 1 g was also present to Mr. Boardman arose as soon as the | case was called and moved for a contin- | ance until this morning at 10 o'clock in | order to give time to fully prepare thei: ce which is based upon the insuffi- ciency of evidence in the allegations of the Washington warrants. There being objections sed on the subject by | Attorney Harrls, Judge Cook allowed the case to go over as requested CALLED IN ANOTHER CASE. | The prisoner had sooner been orted to the matron’s room, where she is confined, than she was called in to appear befcre Judge Conlan to answer to the riginal charge of her arrest, but pending aperior Co until to-day. court whom she shook warm- at the same time pleas- him in a hearty manner while in his charge. ir victims who have been attendance during the court pro. their number being augmented eral new recruits, arrived early, as and took places of vantage, where | no es- merged from the riff Williams, by the hand, thanking treatme eral f in daily ceedings. by ual they appeared to take a lively interest | in all that was going on about them. | When the defendant left the courtroom | they followed her as far as the elevator | that leads up to the jail, and some of | them actually got into the cage with her. When she again reappeared on the way to the Police Court they were close on her tracks, and settled themselves in the front row to await developments, which, how ever, were of short duration, as the Judge | deferred the hearing until next day. | TRICKS HER BENEFACTOR. Among the new complainants who ap- peared in the field yesterday morning was | Miss Sarah Kutscher, a modest and quiet appearing young woman, who is at pres- ent in the employ of a dressmaking es- tablishment in the Starr King bullding. | When applying for her warrant she told in 2 very simple and affecting manner the story of how she claimed to have been robbed of her hard-earned savings. She said she came from Portland four years ago and went to reside in the fam- ily of Charles O. Major, at whose house Mrs. Smith was a frequent visitor. Mrs. Smith wae at that time in very strait- ened circumstances; in fact, she was al- mest destitute, but her gentleness of manner, her refined, womanly ways and | her apparent great struggle in the battle | of life so gained the sympathies of the complainant that she befriended her in every possible way to the limit of the far as to assist her in making her clothes icles of wearing apparel that she might ke @ respectable appearance on the | Two years elapsed after these oc- currences, when Mrs. Smith suddenly ap- peared upon the scene, supposedly from the East, and immediately sought her friend who had so generously helped her, and to show her gratitude offered to sell her 150 shares of stock in the Columbian 0il Company on the ground floor price of £ per share, telling her at the same time that she was going East and had made arrangements to sell the stock there at TWO STATES ARE NOW 4 | i A\l | r ; 4 | | | E2 £ PR Bl T BRI L S Al T L S | MRS. ADELAIDE LLOYD SMITH, ALLEGED FLEECER OF INVEST- | ORS, FOR WH( CUSTODY THE OFFICERS OF THE LAW OF | | | BATTLING IN THE \ COURTS, ARMY OF BEES INVADES CITY Cloud of Migratory In- sects Settles Upon Houston. Fontan Special Dispatch to The Call. HOUSTON, Texas, April 22.—This city was the scene of a decidedly strange Vis- itation at 6 o'clock this evening. An im- mense swarm of honey bees, settling upon the business center, literally filled the air and covered all objects. There were mil- licns of them and they caused many stampedes on the streets. The i alighted upon pedestrians, horses, str cars and ail cther objects. The pavements were covered with them and they were crushed under the wheels of the street rs and likewise under the feet of per- sons and animale attempting to escape. The bees appeared to be in the best of humor and did but little stinging. A horse show parade was under way when the insects appeared and it was quickly put to rout. Several horses that were stung became fractious and added to the excitement. Main street, the prin- cipal thoroughfare of the city, was thronged by people, that ensued fortunately were not serious. Crowds rushed into the stores and other places of shelter. Within ten minutes after their appear- | but the stampedes | | | workmen. | i | | | | ance the bees suddenly swarmed in air| | ana disappeared as mysteriously as they had come. This was the first visitation | gation ISLAND STEAMER CARRIES EAPERTS Hanalei Sails for Guam With Cable Company Employes. riex HONOLULU, Hanalef April 22.—-The steamer of the Interisland Steam Navi- Compan, alled to-day for Sand Izland of the Midway group, and Guam, carrying cable staffs for the stations, to- gether with materials for the erection of the station houses and quarters for the The cable men who have been chosen these two stations are re- ferred to as exiles by their co-workers, The Alameda brought on her last trip 90,000 feet of lumber, tools, provisions aud ail manner of material for the station houses on Sand Island and Guam. As passengers on the Hanalel there are six cable experts, as follows: For Midwi B. W. Colley, superintendent; D. Morri- son, assistant; A, Reed; for Guam, D. Coath, superintendent; Messrs. Mills and Pimley. Nine carpenfers also arrived on the Alameda and these will be distribut- cd at the two atiops. Eight servants and four laborers. from Honolulu com- plete the passenger list. Six months’ pro- visions were sent., ‘A large supply of vegetable seeds and garden tools were taken along; also small trees and shruos. The Hanalei will proceed to Gurm after leaving the experts, laborers znd mate- rials at Midway, and returning to Hono- Julu will touch at Midway and bring back the laborers. The Hanalef 1s one of the largest island &teamers and nas a capa- for of the kind this city has ever had. It |city for 1000 tons of freight. is not known whence the insects came. @ it O $250 a share. Kutscher jumped at the chance and gave up $80 on the spot and then drew her savings from a Port- land bank, amounting to $200, which she kended to Mrs. Smith, informing her that was all she could raise. Mrs. Smith told Ler $20 was required to complete the transaction and that she would wait until the complainant “saved it up.” By hard work and many privations this was ac- complished and the certificates of stock were duly Issued to Miss Kutscher in her own name, who in turn assigned them over to Mrs. 8mith, who took them with the | understanding that she would sell them in the East at the advanced price. And that was the last that the complainant ever saw of elther her money or her stock. Another victim in the shape of the little | 10-year-old thespian, Blanche Trelease, whose dainty feet and pretty childish veice have been often heard at the Or- pheum and other places of amusement, mourns the losd of §70, the amount of her savings, which she drew from the bank to invest in the Gray Gander Oil Com- pany. A tall woman of commanding figure and dignified presence stated that she had been induced to invest $1800, but she was so chagrined at the outcome of affairs that she declined to file a complaint and she refused to give her name. | | The snow water does it. Colonel Sprole Kills Himself. MANILA, April 22.—-Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. Sprole of th: First Cavalry shot himself in the head witl a revolver at Taal, province of Batangas, to-day and dled fmmediately afterward. His brother officers say he was temporarily insane. He was appointed to the Military Academy in 1865. ——e————— WILL CAMP IN YOSEMITE. Says Nothing Can Compare With the Falls in Their Present Grandeur. ““This ticket to Yosemite and back cost me Just $28 50 and will give me a trip that you lit- tle know about. ““Yes, I camp. It costs nothing and is com- fortable. My wife and the girls all go. And let me advise; if you Intend going, g0 now. The falls when' they are flowing full are wonderful. Comes down from the high Bierras, you know. “And go by the Santa Fe. It is far and away the best trip. It is worth while to go the quickest and cheapest way and to see the most for your money. You get that on the Santa Fe. Better ask them about it and get a folder at 641 Market street.’” s ———————— Installed as University Rector. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Right Rev. Mgr. Dennis J. O'Connell was installed to-day as rector of the Catholic Universi- -ty of America, in succession to the Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. WESTERN UNION T0 GIVE BATTLE May Ask for Injunction Restraining Butte Messengers. Girls Employed Temporarily to Take Places of the Strikers. S e, BUTTE, Mont., April 22.—The American District Telegraph Company has sus- pended all business in Butte as a result | of yesterday's riot, when the company's offices were mobbed by a crowa of strik- ing messenger boys and their sympathiz- ers. Assistant Superintendent Moffitt of New York, acting upon instruction from the American District and Western Union headquarters in that city, has taken gen- eral charge of affairs of both companies in Butte and declares that under no cir- cumstances will the unions be recognized. | Moffitt to-night announced that the West- | ern Union will continue to conduct its | offices in Butte and if necessary an in- junction will be asked of the Federal Court to restrain the striking messengers and their sympathizers. To-day girls | were employed to deliver the company's | messages. Owing to the general indignation ex- | pressed at the action of the police in not | suppressing yesterday's rioting, officers | were placed in front of the telegraph of- | fice to-day to prevent crowds gathering. STANFORD STUDENTS NOMINATE OFFICERS Spirited Fight Is Promised for Ex- | ecutive Committeemen From Classes of "05 and '08. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 22— | The annual nominations for student body officers for the coming year were held In the udiversity chapel this afternoon. For | most of the positions there is no rivalry, | but spirited contests promise to develop | in the fight for treasurer of the Associat- ed Students, for manager of the Sequola, | the college magazine, and for executive | | committeemen from the classes of '05 and '06. David V. Cowden, '03, Chester Nara- more, '03, and J. Burt Gildersleeve, 02, will make an interesting three-cornered fight for the treasurership. Cowden has been on the varsity basball nine for four | years and last year captained the cardinal | nine that gave the veteran blue and gold team a hard run for the baseball cham- pionship. He is a student in the law de partment and registers from San Jose. Naramore is a varsity track man and managed the 193 “quad.” He registers from San Jose, in the department of geol- ogy. Gfldcrsleeve, a Latin student, was formerly a manager of the football elev- en. Cowden was nominated by C. W. | Thomas Jr., aramore by A. S. Hen- | ley, '04, and Gildersieeve by Waldemar | Young, "04. | Frank Roehr, '04, a member of the victor ous debating team against California, was the sole nominee for the presidency and was placed in nomination by his debating colleague, O. C. Spencer, '04. M. A. Thom- | as, '™, was named fi vice president, and W. R. Hamilton , for secretary. The other nominations were as follows: fttee of Clelland, Executive Students commi J Associated W 04 '04; 0. Lousley. M. | ! H. Dole. '05; 1. H r; ‘owler, '06; W. R. Schofield, J. T Campbell, '06; L. R. We Athlétic committee—Norman Dole, '04; W Dunn, '04; F. Holman, '04; \W. B. Crawford, '60; A. L. Trowbridge, '05; L. P. Banebach, '04; R. B. Ball '03; J Beach, '03; C. H Baker, ‘04 (eight to be cted). Editor in chiet Daily Palo Alto, O. A. Wilson, 04; man | ager Daily Palo Alto, J. A. Quelle} editor in chief Sequofa, Miss Irene A Wright 04; man :ger Sequola, George Cromwell, ‘04; Jacob | Coleman, '05; J. A. Merrill, '04 | The election will occur next Wednesday BRI Los Angeles Iron Workers Strike. | 1LOS ANGELES, April 22.—Union strue- | tural iron workers to the number of about | | thirty-five struck to-day for a raise of | wages, tying up several important con- | tracts, prominent among which 1is the | new bullding of the Union Trust Com- | pany at the corner of Fourth and Spring streets and the huge bullding and depot of the Huntington-Hellman system at Sixth and Main streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. | B STOMACH s | ITYERS To expel the poisons that have accumulated in the system during the winter you ought to take the Bitters. It is the best spring tonic | | milk, cream and best of everything. Address and blood purifier before the pub- | lic. It also cures Stomach, Liver, Bowel and Kidney Disorders. Try | it and see for yourself. MEN AND WOMEN, dlu.l: Big fl‘ (gr unn ‘ll\lrtl &s.inflammation ‘Gaurasiood” W irritations or uiceratio Bet to strictare. of mucous membras FPraveats Contagion. ~Painless, and not astria- EVANSCHEMIALCO. gent or poisonous. Scld by Draggists, :l sent in plain 'l";bl"fl. x| 8. l, for 87.00.0r 3 Botbles 82.75. Circular eont on request. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unsurpassed mineral waters; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 to $12; open May 1. Inquire Peck’s Bureau, or address J, S. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino, County, Cal. ORCHARD HOME. DUNCANS MILL, CALIF, . Rates $7 to §10 a Week. F. ORR, Prop. | BERGESHEBIM—In the Santa Cruz red- $7 and $8 weekly. For circulars write | E. Wilken, R. F. D. box 121, Santa Cruz. | AT COTTLE'S Fruit and Dairy larm; board for 6 persons. In tents. J. W. w?-n.s, Geyserville, Sonoma County, Cal. AMONG THE PINES_AIL 2024 ft ‘Wood's ranch; $6-§5 wk; write for pamphist. Robt. F. Warham. Avvlezate.Placer Co..Cal. | 10 Market st PARAISO SPRINGS. | cans 15 BYRON HOT SPRlNGS.é Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. | Unequaled climate spring, summer, au- tumn or winter. New h:tel complete in every particular. Luxurious baths and | most curative water known for rheu- : matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Sixty-elght miles from San Francisco. | @ & miles from Sacramento, % miles from Stockton. All the comforts of home and | attractions of the country. “ { ® Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- AMUSEMENTS: Music, dancing 4 phur Bat! Swimming Tank. Riding billiards, sh"lrfl:lm.v;u : ° and Driving _hors Shuffle Boards, tennis. bowling__croqu S Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billlards, Ping Porg, | @ Swimming. N Croquet. | @ Shady waiks h | _Rates In cottages $17 50 per week, §2 per | BATHS: Hot wa ® day and upward in Main Hotel. Use of | @ mineral. etc., with co 2Il baths and waters free to guests | @ seurs I attendance For further information call on Peck’s | Write to J. [} Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., ager, BARTLI k) or address “Or’ call_at 2 ‘ H. R. WARNER. Manager, | @ san Francisco Byron Hot Springs. Cal_ | ® Santa Cataina It 2% hours from Los Angeles. World's fishing records OUR FAMOUS MARINE BAND, 28 ART- | ISTS. | Hunting the wild goat, boating, bathing. golf, tennis, etc. | CAMP LIFE A SPECIAL FEATURE. | Hundreds of tents with furnishings entirely Dew this season. Electric lighting. HOTEL METROPOLE, first class. open. Descriptive matter trom BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, or E. C. PECK, San Frane!, | | | Always | MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the | Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur | Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-class table. Send for beautiful illustrated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA SMGGS COUNTY; only 4% hours from San ™ 000000000000000000900 | 9000009000000000900200 BARTLETT SPRINGS The greatest mountain health and pleasure resort on the g € Coast. A delightful spot your Here the the weary ure seeker b in; vacation. k will regain i rest and t HOTEL RATES week. Housekeeping co $15 per_week “VACATION 1903 IS NOW READY. s well known, this book. every year by the California Northwestern Railway, PICTURESQUE ROUT® OF CALIFORNIA, Is the standa: ation on the Pa- eific Coast & tion regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Coun- try Homes and Farms Where Summer Boarders Are Taken, and Select Camping Spots. - 1saed THE or “VACATION 1808" contains over 100 pages beau fllustrated and e complete 1 atled mation as to locat accommodations, a tions, terms, by matl mediate resp H. C. WHITING, Gen R. X. RYAN, Gen'l but 9 miles’ ters noted for medicinal virtu hot mfneral water bath in State: boating and in Warm Springs Creek: good trout telephone, AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS. telegraph, daily mail, ex- = Sg—— wribeapaigiyenpi: & id Sen Francisco morning and e TN e s: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE | Lo 0" . H X RVICE: both morning and afte P bative 115 Guiate N 4 trip from Sa sco only $5 50. Take | (o 700 e e s L i o e IN D= ftiem, am allments. Wea Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References, any | past eight years. Patronage of jented. Information at Tourist In- ation Bureau, 11 Montgogery st; also at ) Montgomery st., or of J. F. s for Traveler offic MUI CAPITOLA e five DR. C. C. ODONNELL/'S e SPRIN AT @ the best camping. plenic and N ELLEN easure » he = e re Cen 1 wort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for ke g ];‘mr l‘r:‘:n‘-‘\‘od m'; lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, upw: Open Ma; | rheumat and catarrh in the world: 48 Addr.ss for h | miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R, and S. F. for cottages, F. & N. P. R. R. give special rates io c Cal. For general information, || 30 cottagss end fen's, . Pecis Tntormation Bureau. 11 Montgomers || 102" cate " bathing snd_ fahing S5 M Francime. oF 1d_for booklet. || yarved at Hotel Riversit . HOTEL NEVILLS. mother lode. and mining Best equipped hotel on the Headquarters for commercial men. Under new management. JAMESTOWN, CAL. m: 11 HOTEL WILLITS. First season. New bullding: up to date equipment; over a hundred rooms, handsomely furnished; large dining room: rooms en suite with private baths: hot and cold water; eiec- tric lights; ficst-ciass plumbing and perfect eewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all their pleasures; center of the deer hunting and fishing of Mendociro County. Inguire of DR. C 102114 Market st.. bet | Franciseo. new and 630 Market ach Hotel "Riowérdennan“. BEN LOMOND, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY ALWAYS OPEN. Regular season opens June 1. under entirely progressive management. For ation and free booklet apply Peck’'s Bureau, Montgomery street; the Raflway Handbook, street, San Fr o, or to Proprietor. sulphur, ures ¢ nta lver and bowling a troubles $2 to $3 50 per day: $10 to $18 per week. Ad- | handball urt dress HOTEL WILLITS, Willits, Mendocino, | gas plant, 1f Co., Cal. garden. R = e ‘1: " J. A. HAYS, SUMMI OTEL HOTEL DEL CAZADERO—The Hotel And cottages in Santa Cruz Mountains, half | and cottages bave been entirely e A mile from Wrights: new management: ' frult, | first-class country resort ng_ths milk, cream; $8, $10, §12 per week. Informa- | big redwoods of Somoma ( the Rus- street, San Francisco. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile ‘rom famous “Bohemian Grove new management: all refitted. - Quietude, com. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh tion at 11 Montgomer: C. F. CARR, Manager, Montrio, Cal. LOS GATOS. slan River. Hunting and fisbing in abundance. No staging anpoyance. The kitchen is presided over by a first-class French cook. The tab and service will sa the most fastidiou: Postotfice and Wells-Fargo Ex I Leave Sausalito ferry at 7:30 a. m. _Round ticket, good for thirty days, $3 75. $2 50 per day: $12_and $14 per waek meals a la_carte. J. J. THIRION, proprietor, noma County, Cal. HOTEL LYNDON fosive: o Orstclass: ex- tensive grounds, popular amusements, lawn tennls, croquet, mountain climate in town; opposite depot; oty accom- modations In_the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early for rooms. HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) SUMMER HOME FARM. Delightfully situated in the Santa Cruz red- woods, three miles from Glenwood, eight miles HOITT'S MENLO Opens June 1. Charming sum- mer home. Perfect climate. Comfort, quietude, recreation. Excellent table. One hour from city. Nine trains dally. Address 3. HOITT. Hoitt hool MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCE HOTEL <. And Cottages in heart of mountains, near Now open under new management. Fine s com Lo bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral waters. = Su- o g R B B | perfor table. Cottages, camping faclities, Soouds.i new Imovi: twme W Barker & Carpente lley. dat ;e s 5 Pt wesk > v. Proprietors. | glonwood, inc. stage, $3 35 round trip. FRANK R. DANN_ Santa Cruz. DE LA ROZA RESORT, from Santa Cruz. Plengy of milk and er: SIBBS, CAL. frult in season. Write for booklet. Cam; Campers tickets to Zayant Free rate to Glenwood, $3 25. H. W. HAINES, | coach takes you to this lovely res Proprietor. Santa Cruz Mts., 1800 ft. above sea | fogs. No frosts. Hunting, fishing, fre CONGRESS SPRINGS. ing grounds. Write F. THORNBURY, Mar A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from San Francisco. Tennis, swimming and all ts. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- | . - iers on the coast. H. R. RAND, Generai | jyimming marine tobogsa Manager. E_lrl(nll P. O. Iny‘“rln = ‘l,d{(r‘ e - cAMPE"s, PARAD'SE‘ Peck’'s, 11 Montgomery. Boat CAMP TAYLOR. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. O TGO o L. L gy O] Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents ren Write for circ. Guerne & McLane, Guemevm HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH’S. grounds and cottag | Travelers Information Bureau, Market Taylor, Cai. BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL. SWITZERLAND OF AMERIC. For information ca 20 Montgomery st. 11 Montgomery s MARTIN, Camp Bureaa, t. Address H. G. It you need to rest or recuperate, try the Woodworth Ranch: $7 per week. = Address WOODWORTH & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal, ID FISHING NOW - Mills. ~ BL BONITO ROTLL. g‘po; :mfin'! headlfll“liter& Information 'ec! ureau, ontgomer; A “Morse, Manager. At | | VILLA PONTENAY-—First-class resort; Santa Crus Mts.; hotel, cottages; croyuet, tennis, billiards, bowling, amusement hall: electric lights: table 1st class: $10 to $i4. phone; campers’ ret. tickets, $3 50; circu- lars. J. H. HAESTERS., Glenwood, Cal. LIERLY BANCH — Excellent table. Plenty fr vegetables, frui LOTUS FASM SUMMER RESORT—s3 | fiee 1ol 5 TS SERRT rates families. R rip 8. F. $12. JERR Y Miles from Naga In the redwoods. Natural | LIERLY, Potter Va Mendocinoe Co., Ca lake, boat riding, fishing, fine drives, hunti Terms, $8 and up per week: children under L5 per_week. Carriage to or from Napa, T8c TEPLY, Prop., Napa, Cal. P. O. box 120. CLARK Ranth., Kenwood Station, Sonoma County, 1 mile from station; §o6d huncins and fishing; excellent table; 38 and $10 per week; parties met at station. | ANDREW ANDERSON. [ ch GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods, Santa Croz Mts.; 5 min depot; cream, fruit, poultry, amus't hall swimming, r'd_trip, $2 50:$0-$10-§12wk. Wm. Martin, Glenwood, Cal. TO LET, AT CAMP MEEKER—A well rnished 4-room house on lake fromg, the oicest location, at reasonable rates. For | particulars, 1400 Pacific st,