The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. OMAN o SURGERY A few years ago it was a fad surgeons to operate upon women. In those days it was dangerous for a woman to amongst have a small pain anywhere in se abdominal region, for more than likely such a symptom would be sure to send her to the yperatiug table. It is true that many valuable lives were un- necessarily sacrificed during this me—so many, in fact, that a re- sion has taken place, and now geons are much slower to recc m-—ncnd capital operations to their . Ti ess operations upon women is that scientists are rapidly waking years he less used and at the present Jess needed tha day .\_",’:('Ong W always have the maimed and injured to at- tend, but surgical diseases will become less and less, because Electro-Chemistry will cure them hout operations. We invite every woman who has been told, or fears the necessity of ical treatment, to ¢ome to us for a free Electro-Chemic X-Ray exam- ination. If you suspect a cancer, a tumor or an abcess, don’t submit to a surgical treatment until you are sure that no other treatment will cure you. Come to us at once, and we will tell you what to do. If you are ir- regular, weak, no blood; if your back is weak and painful; if you suffer from 1 on of the ovaries, or if any of the organs are mlsplaced re- member that Electro- Chemistry will cure you quickly and painle at .once for free examination and treatment, and don’t lose si at our mission is to cure women without the use of the knife. [lectro Chemic X-Ray Examination FREE DEAPNESS, ROARING OE RINGING EARS and all diseases which af- h hearing It matters not how long you may have been deaf. In m!mr t of such cases Electro-Chemistry cures them promptly and pleas- W“leo.—ln Conl\uflpfion. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and ;!)1‘(1‘%1:!; 1 by X-Ray and ngs, the Electro-Chemic cures cases which and es at the foundation Come for Free amination and Tres cial diseases of men the family physic o sympathy for the sufferer, and treatment uccessful. For this reason men are buffeted from sther, from one cure-all to another, from one quack to another, i drugs and medicines, given cheap electrical treatment p and of no permanent benefit » all such sufferers the ists extend the invitation for free examination and free nt to show men the difference between science and quackery. a treatment that really cures Prostatitis, Stricture, In- sevs and Bladder and all weakening disorders peculiar ents which are only skin deep and those which under- al system by drug poison ing. DIGESTIVE DISORDERS—Harden Livers, Enlarged Spleen, l!uml:hl. Irrogular Bowels are quickly benefited and permanently cured by C ¥ Piles are cured without operation and without pain. Old red with piles for years and vears are quickly and pain- Examination and Demonstrat REEUMATISM—Every sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia : eases of the nervous and muscular systems are in- One treatment often helps very severe cases. s and see what a treatment that goes di- DI’IA‘“ 0!’ ln.—ln fl 1 ar m \:~ Disordered away you spot will do for KID'EY vnu:ugl—xf Y back is lame, if your urine is unnatural, br ng sample and w 11 analyze it for you free and tell you your exa able we will give you a free treatment. Elec- ¥ es of the kidneys that medical treatment does i ll:AI.'r DISEASE—If your heart is weak, pulse irregular, if you have pal- are short of breath, If your feet and hands are cold, come for tion g strengthens & weak heart so successfully as =oME 'rllu'nn:n—v you live at a distance try to come for a free X- robably return home the same day, taking home free of charge, an Electro-Chemic Apparatus for EL[CTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE Office Hours—3 & m. Separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen. 118 GRANT AVE,, cor. Post St., San Francisco t0 6 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 a. m. to With the modern steel framing its base. Thus an fety be carried s the diameter of = ordinary 1500 feet business to building could be erected to a height of ADVERTISEMENTS. VRCIALKTIES Advertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. CHINA . o ] PAINTING | RHEUMATISH |Introduces a new sc-| Water Colors, Raised|Stific treatment for] KIIDB}:D ‘"‘-D‘“ Gold and Enamel work|gradicating Yrinklcs VITAOPATHY a Specialty. |Pits ana X IVAN McLAUGHLIN, ments. 1104 MARKET ST. Mrs. M. E. Perely, ainless treatment. w TUDIO \mr()gsg\e'r;n Gcg}'m.u‘v ; F F HE :x'n ;?dl:::ny- GENEVA |BYTHNIA. |~ ooy WATER | oo coueipacn. | INDEPERDZNT For INDIGESTION, |LIVER & s daughters learn Millines DYSPEPSIA, EIDNEY THUUBLE. | Hair-Dressing. . G:x:g RHEUMATISM and |Gentle but Effective. .";‘S;““‘?{“!W:Ig:uy!'r:;;: KIDNEY TROUBLES.| ganTaA BARBARA | NearPowel | W very low. i< I»ru. 335 GEARY ST.,|MINERAL W A T E R| Hair-Dressing and CO. 18 McAllister St. Millinery School, Room 13, 233 Geary st. Near Powell. sURGICAL | ‘m"m FREE | DR.G. CORNET & HOSPITAL 25c LESSONS given in {GUR”S )\‘SMI?I:IED SUPPLlES o ?T‘\G uLTl— 1T. Cards, Marks EMBROIDERY || First-Class New Office. < ILAS"ZC inen, etc. 21 TAYLOR §' 8 Disigns il T R ST., rm.4. IRUSSES p— Wirth & ‘Jachens| A LL PSSiE05% corns, Buntons, 1a- paSuperters, Eic. bver Stamps| Special growing Nails cured and guaranteed never Send for ca-| Shirt Walst Designs. | 2nd gus S F”p: .,&" “Mc»[nnnell xc‘sgc‘rarn;‘ st., ‘RA:;I;E WOOD BAKER| }.(Q":Té‘fl;;’l};gi;g' NOTXCEi' 4 _!!;) YOUR on-‘ STEWART MORPHINE J. Harris"*" « BROTHERS fg) saoss CAILLE "5 ¥oR| SPOON by 1 FOR STRIPED BASS : i e Slot Machines| ™ cuas. N0 SOPFERING. h’ in) < i 4 fe -‘,4‘ St | v Oniy meiane] KEWELL CO. The Willow Bark Co. "4l Biack 4255. | 32 Second Street Dr.E. M. Carpenter Chiropodist Surgeon, No. 18, 3d St , Newr Phone Black 6856. WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE This Season? The New Models Are -TREE B IG STORE 49 KEARNY ST, 0 0 d Novelties, ! Shirt Walsts . v in. Eh-l % rios Son - ‘lnsm $1,00) 1,Corms. Bunions _aoa o m1G, |Dits Tade from vari- STOCKTON 'lK ng aln- . ’ b ous woods of Callf. ( e T Jessly and Skilifully| Bicycles and Sporting| From be upward. st., Upstairs Treated, Hours 7 to 10, s, Visitors welcome. e~ ]12 10 2, $ 10 9, 1522 MARKET ST. |GEO. F. ATKINSON. g —ag— e = ') v ; | LADIES! Yo H A TR itatham Pianos || -.."22"52% .| RHEUMATISM, Nee#s sttention consultfl Cheap but Good | COMPTI:EXOON Gout, Neuralgia and Nervous Troubles. Spe- cial treatment with ELEOTRIC LIGHT BATHS o Agents. No Humbug No get-all-you-can If You Will Use Mrs. HARTLAND SPECIALIST, price. Come and be LEOTRIO L Room 39 Liebes bldg. convinced. flu&edlf‘::!d?‘lh‘ 06 McAllister St. H APD FONS Py Stabliehea 3 yrs. || 8. 19, 610 Market 0 [ 178 052050 Consuitation Free. 33 Gonry 5t RUPTURE |#.Mc8.WILSON 1.0, HU RUPTURE GUARANTE Pay. ERS NEW HOLDER. ané Be Convinced Office—F.ooms & and 6,| 4 "“1206 MARKET ST. 1206 MARKET ST. 1107 —_— FEDER |AuiM Longshorts Pote The Vienna M. D., 2322 mrssion eT. LADIES TAG:LOP::;:“ i % l—:'w_; o~ Epectalty. Very Latest Styles. Special recuction i prioes. Scientific treatment and cure of all Chronic, Diseases & Deformities. Modical fGualifications bany, N. M. D. Believue Hospi tal, N. Y.; M. D. Coi- lege of P. and S., Can- ada; late surgeon, U Parlor lectures to! ST, P:UL HOME FRUITVALE, Cal. Just the place for, guietness and health. BEST medical = ser All disease: lkllllully and quickly cured. T reasonable. and discouraged come| out here AND BE| CURED. JOHN. W. HOPEWELL ladies every Tues. & Woawa, nt 2:30p. m.,, 139 ELLIS Z5%7eat st Prne erl.’wl&!lol NS X e GRAY st RPRTORPD TO ITS NATURAL COLOR BY USING E’'S ROW rgu:sna'rsn HATR TONIC. Cures Dandrutt and Falling Hair. For Sale at 988 Geary St., S. F WEEKLY CALL | 16 pages $1.00 per year THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP ATLANTIC LINER EW YORK, May 9.—An infernal machine connected with a hun- dred pounds of dynamite was found in a box on the Cunard pler to-day. According to the expert opinion of the Superintendent of the Bu- reau of Combustibles the box was found and put {rito the river just in the nick of time to prevent it exploding and demol- ishing the pier and the Umbria, which was alongside and about to sail. The box was left at the pler yesterday In an apparent attempt to have it placed aboard with the baggage of the passen- gers. The Umbria safled a few minutes after the box was discovered and all on board were in ignorance of the attempt to place the infernal machine aboard the vessel. The discovery of the box was due to the following letter received at police headquarters to-day, addressed to Com- missioner Greene: MAFIA DECLARES WAR. “Dear Sir: The Mafla greets you and wishes you well. “‘At the Cunard dock is a box containing 100 pounds of dynamite. Inside also s a machine properly set and will explode it- self at any time within the thirty-six hours. “The society has declared war against England and has ordered the destruction of every steamer flying the British flag | that sails out of New York harbor. “The undersigned received orders to begin operations by sinking the Oceanic, but so many women and children took passage on that boat that the plans were changed at the last minute. The machine | in the box, the first made, and a crude affair, is inclosed- simply to show how easy it is to sink a steamer and-to con- vince those interested that the society 1s not making idle threats. “The society has undertaken to clean New York Harbor of British ships, and it will succeed. “The reason for this movement the so- clety does not wish to disclose; suffice it IDE DISCUSGES THE PHILIPPINES Commissioner in Favor of Free Trade With Islands. P WASHINGTON, May 9.—Henry C. Ide of the Philippine Commission, in a state- ment concerning the Phillppines, to-day said: “I should say that the greatest help that Congress can give us would be to re- lleve us of the heavy burdens imposed by the Dingley tariff from the exports from the Islands to the Urnited States. It is impossible for the manufacturer of cigars to send his goods to the United States without paying as a duty a tariff amoun ing to 75 per cent of the Dingley, or per cent of %450 per pnund and 25 per cent ad valorem in addition.” The restriction which prevents the ac- quisition of more than 2500 acres of land by one corporation, he says, has' prevent- ed the establishment of sugar industries. He thinks the limit should be 25,000 acres, in order to secure the opening of large plantations. Of the friar question Ide said: “The purpose of the insular government is to acquire the land belonging to the friars and then to sell it to the present occupants on long terms of payment. The friars are in a sense non-resident owners, much as are the landlords of Ire- , so that the difficulties are quite like those existing in Ireland. They are very much aggravated by the fact that the friars have exercised constitutional “To what extent has the establishment of an independent Catholic church in the Philippines progressed?”’ “Ii is impossible for an outsider to de- termine just how far the movement has progressed. On the surface the schism would reem to be quite important, but the Cahtolic church is an institution that | time counts very little with. TLe insular | government takes no part in these con- troversies and has no views except to maintain order. It is possible that had the Vatican been able to meet Governor Taft for the sale of the friar lands and for the withdrawal of the friars from thé islands this schism might have been | avoided.” | DETAILS HIS KNOWLEDGE OF BOODLING TO FOLK Former Lieutenant Governor Lee Furnishes Circuit Attorney State- ment Concerning Scandal. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9.—Former Lieu- | tenant Governor Lee’'s statement detall- ing his knowledge of boodling in the State Legislature was presented to Cir- cuit Attorney Folk to-day. Several startling ertions are made in the pa- per, but throughout the greater part of it the former Lieutenant Governor adopts a moralizing tone, pointing out the causes and results of the condition that exists. In a general way he charges several men with being corruptionists. The statement contains about 2000 words. It has not vet been given out in detail. Mr. Lee and Circuit Attorney Folk held a conference this afternoon. The statement of former Lieutenant Governor Lee is prefaced with this ex- pression: “I do not ask nor do I expect any sym- pathy for any mistakes I have made,” and then follows the detalls of the state- ment which it is said will be made pub- lic on Monday. In telling of his connection with the alum baking powder legislation, the for- mer Lieutenant Governor says he was given $10,000 to distribute among seven Senators. Of this amount he retained $1500, he said. Lee said his direct knowl- edge of boodling in the General Assembly related to the legislative session of 1901 entirely, and that to only baking powder measures. e PURET RTR L Chief of Police Indicted. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, May 9.— The Grand Jury which is investigating city and county affairs returned indict- ments this evening against Chief of ! Police Vincent King and Detective Joel Atkinson, charging each in seven counts with suffering the escape of a prisoner. Both men are charged with aiding in the escape of a confidence man and bunko men, who are said to have been plying their trades on the rallroads between Pueblo and Denver. Bonds in the sum of $500 were given in each case. B RNk MADISON, Wis., May 9.—In the Assembly a;y 1;:; b‘m t‘o fhr:h:;m' bucket-shops and bucket-shopping in tate was passed with- it discussion. tect itself, must carry the war into the enemy’s country and it goes without say- ing that it proposes to wage it as fiercely as it knows how. “This is the soclety's first and last warning, and those who propose to pat- ronize British steamers must take their chances in the future. WILL GIVE NO QUARTER. *“The soclety asks and gives no quarter, so—Lay on, lay on, McDuff, and damned be he that cries, Hold, enough. “PIETRO DE MARTINL “P. 8.—The battery is not attached; fuses without caps and lighters not se consequently there is no danger in hand- ‘ling the box.” The letter was mailed at the general postoffice this morning. Detectives were at once sent to the pier and the search was begun for the box, arrangements be- ing made that the Umbria should not sail until the box was found or it was proved that it was not on the pler or in the ves- sel. After a search of the passengers’ bag- gage the box was found in the middle of & large pile of baggage near the gangway of the first cabin passengers. Two detect- ives carefully picked it up and carried it to the end of the pler. The passengers had no intimation of what was going on and therefore no one was frightened. The box was opened and found to contain clockwork that was in motioh. A rope was fastened about the box and it was ginger- Iy lowered into the water. FUSE HAD BEEN IGNITED. After the Umbria had sailed the pier was cleared of every one, except the men from the Bureau of Combustibles, and the box was raised and placed care- fully on the pier. It was found to be forty inches long, twenty inches wide and twenty inches deep, made of new pine, unpainted, of good workmanship and strongly built, the top being fast- ened with a “heavy staple and padlock. A slight examination at the pier showed that it contained 100 pounds of dynamite and that the fuse in the box had been ignited at some time. to say that the society, in order to pro- When the box was examined later at L o e e e e R ] GRAND VIZIER CAUSES GLASH Firm Stand Taken and Point Won by Amer- ican Minister. WASHINGTON, May 9.—An indication of the troubles experienced by Mr. Lelsch- man, United States Minister to Turkey, in his dealings with that Government 1s disclosed in the Turkish diplomatic cor- respondence made public at the State De- partment to-day. In a telegram to the department Lelsch- man complained that the Grand Vizier, who had repeatedly declined to see him, had countermanded and annulled a num- ber of matters upon which the Minister of Foreign Affairs had acted favorably. In order to exhaust every effort Leisch- man demanded an audience with the Sul- tan. Leischman requested in his tele- gram to Secretary Hay that if not only the questions at issue but the principles involved therein also were not satisfac- torily settled he be given permission to demand his passport. He said furthe “That it would be worse than useless and derogatory to the dignity of the Unit- ed States Government to continue rela- tions with the Sublime Porte if, after weeks and even months of hard and pati- ent work, business which has been fully settled at the Ministry for Foreign Af- fairs is to be rendered unavailing by the Grand Vizier's conflicting and counter- mandihg order: Subsequently Leischman reported that the Sultan suggested that he overiook the discourtesy shown him on the ground that the Grand Vizier was an old man and not fecling well. Emphatic instructions were sent by the Sultan to the Grand Vizier to receive Leischman at all times in a man- ner “befitting the dignity of the repre- sentative of a great power,” when Lelsch- man consented to resume relations. Lelschman subsequently resumed rela- tions with the Porte and a diplomatic rupture was averted. TWO SHAMROCKS SAIL IN SOME TRIAL RACES The New Lipton Challenger Out- points, Outruns and Outreaches the Older Boat. GOUROCK, Scotland, May 9.—The two Shamrocks were out this morning for some trials. The challenger outpointed, outran and outreached the older boat. They ran first with spinnakers to Cloch, five miles. The Shamrock III caught and passed her opponent and led her by quite a quarter of a mile at that point. The boats were then broad-reached to Skel- morlie buoy. The wind was a trifle un- steady and the challenger was rather bet- ter served. She beat Shamrock I hollow, turning the Skelmorlie end of her nine miles’ sail nearly eleven minutes ahead. Reaching back up the channel toCloch, the challenger further improved until she was two miles ahead. The finishing stretch was by the wind and the challenger con- tinued to open a way and scored a de- cisive victory, finishing fourteen minutes %gdtslxteen seconds in front of the older at. e “The Schoolgirl” a Success. LONDON, May 9.—“The Schoolgirl” was produced by George Edwardes and Charles Frohman at the Prince of Wales Theater to-night. The play made an in- stantaneous success. The cast incluges Edna May, Miss “Billie” Burke, Marie Studholme, Reginald Sumerville and G. P. Huntley. The book is by Henry Hamilton and Paul Potter, the lyrics by Charles Taylor and the music by Leslle Stuart. Mr. Frohman will take ‘“The Schoolgirl” to the United States in the autumn with practically the cast of to-night. Extra Session Early in November. LINCOLN, Nebr., May 9.—A largely at- IS FRUSTRATED JN THE NICK OF TIME Letter Wal:ns New York Police That an Infernal Machine Would Be Sent Aboard the Umbria and Dynamite-Laden Box Is Discovered on the Pier After Its Fuse Had Already Ignited the Bureau of Combustibles it was found to contain 200 sticks of dynamite, each weighing a half-pound. There were also two dry batteries and three fuses, two connecting with the dynamite and one with an electric cigar lighter, the bulb of which was filled with alcohol. A train of clockwork was so arranged that at & set time a lever would be relieved that would strike the trigger of the cigar lighter and ignite the fuse. The Super- intendent of Combustibles 1is positive that the fuse was burning when the infernal machine was lowered into th water, and that it probably would hlv exploded within a few minutes. The box was left at the pier by two men, apparently Italians, who drove a light wagon and who told the baggages master that it would be claimed by & passenger. WORK OF INTELLIGENT MAN. Inspector George' McCluskey of the Detective Bureau said to-night: “I am satisfled that this is not the work of the Mafla or any other secret society. The fact that the letter received at head- quarters is undoubtedly the work of in- telligent persons and that the machine it- self is the product of some intelligent per- son may mean that both were the work of one. The writer is evidently accus- tomed to writing much and hurriedly. "Phat is only one detail. “All night we have been working on the assumption that it was dynamite that the box contained. Inspector Murray of the Bureau of Combustibles reported to me that it was dynamite. “‘On the receipt of information from the superintendent of the Cunard pier that the men who delievered the box on Fri- day sald that they came from Thirty- ninth street, we have made a house-to- house search, from river to river, for the express wagon and the two men said to be in charge of it. This search has been entirely unrewarded. It is impossible to find any representative of the manufac- turers whose name was on the supposed dynamite, for their New York office was closed. The only clews we have are a clgar lighter, the box, the dynamite, dry batteries and the clockwork. Of course, we shall try to find where these came from. “If that box contained dynamite, that is the most horrible and damnable thing about it all. I hope that it is not so. I do not see, if it is dynamite, how there could there be any joke or ‘plant’ in it.” ——— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That Saps the Hair’s Vitality. It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardiley of Champaign, IiL, got hold ‘of the new hair preparation, New- bro’s Herpicide—the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: *I used Herpicide for my dandruff and bair and I am well satisfied with the re- sult” Dr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana, IIL., says: “I have used Herpicide for dan- druff with excellent results. I shall pre- scribe it in my practice.” Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam- ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Cffers every= f‘ thing connected ) with the care of the eye. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. a>eeeesedreeaed visir DR. JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET ST. bet. G:h&TeR, 5.1.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the o World. esses of any contracted disease positively cured by the olde:t Specialist on the Coast. ~Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment persovally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St.,S. F. VBV VBVl WEAK MMEN DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges in 24 hours. You feel an improvement from the first dose. We have so much confidence in_our treatment that we offer Five Hundred rewstd for any case we cannot _cure. This secret. remedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted or- gans, varicocele, Bleet, strictures, Kidneys, fail ing memory, drains in the urine, gonorrho disease of the prostate glands and all other terrible ‘effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death. Positively cures the worst cases In old or young of that mortifying condition, quickness “of the dis- charge, and wanting to do, and you can’'t. Sent sealed,’ $2 per bottle, three bottles, §5. Guar- anteed to cure any case. QELA FOR@YOU Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, S en Also for sale at 107315 Market st., S. F. for free book. RAILWAY TRAVEL. M|LL VALLEY, SH O R E CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry ». % Ban ‘Quentin. Those except 5:15 p. m. £at- rdl}'l the 3:15 p. m. falling | tended reception was tendered Congress- man Burkett this evening. Congressman Cannon canie to Lincoln this af- (l:rnoon and will be the xue!:: of 2%5.10:20 . r. Burkett until Monday. on- | “yrains marked ( start_trom San Quentin. gressman Cannon said it was his LRty “.,’,'“'M\‘ understanding that President Roose- C‘BCOE% e 1 “f 1, 5%, velt would call an extra session of Con- s _’ S gress, to meet on November 9. He said er’D Y6 3 " & it was too early to Seenss the measures | 12305, 1:05, 2:40. 3:45, 4185, 6:05, 7:10, 10730 which might come up. P61Es THROUGH TRAINS. bt o S8 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way statl Explosions Injure Miners. , week days (Saturdays excepted)— PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 9—Explosions ons. ‘Tomales uad wny stations. in the Copper Cobre Mining Company’s 35 . m.. urdays—Cazadero and way mine this afternoon resulted in serfous in- | S3U08%. 4 Legal Holldays—3 a. m., juries to three men, one of whom prob- ably will dle. A blast had failed to ex- plode and the men were engagéd in drill- ing 1t out, when it exploded. dero and way B ondays and hnl "Holidays—10 a. m., Fotnt Reyes and way OFFICE- 026 Maket . The Second Best Way. The best way to go east is via the Golden State Limited—queen of trans-continental trains. The second best way is in a Rock Island tourist sleeper. You make fast time; are comfortable all the way; meet pleasant people; have a porter to do your bidding, and an experienced excursion manager to relieve you of all bother about tickets and baggage. Kansas Cit; leaving Sas Rock Island System olorado Sprm(s, Saturdays and information. Rl Rock Island tourist cars leave <au Francisco and Los \ngel?l = Frincieco daysare persopally conducted fro: Elfl for Omaha ln? X mm- nt <oumem chxfi: ticket of F. W. Tuomrsox, e for s0, Cars \ Fiondare: Tucsiars and Thurs La!f\n(eles Tourist Chicago, via Salt Lake City aod Francisco Wednesdays, A% S3ite Tot toider giving full ces. 633 Marhr fl: San Francisco, Cal. GOLDEN STATE LIMITED leaves San Francisco Sundays and Wednesdays. California¥ Limited.. 7o CHICAGO 0aiy. ‘ 5 - An Ideal Tram S inta h For Those Who SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Markot-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd {ov'rl’d Datly | Daily | Daily | Daily Lv San Fran. 8:00 p Ar Stockton . 11:15 p * Merced 1:28a :* Fresno | 8:15 * Hanford 7:50 & Visalla 5:00a Bakersfleld J1:88a Kansas City. 7:20a * Chicago .. 8:47p nding train arrives at 7:50 a. m. daily. :30 a. m. Daily js the CALIFORNIA and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of lecal first-class passengers, No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily, 4:00 p. m, is Stockton Local. train arrives at 11:10 & m. datly. 8:00° p. m. 18 the Overland Edpress, with | | through Palace and Tourist Slespers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Slepeer, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspend- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties City, Chicago and East leave San Francsico g Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § | P Offces—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Oakland. “The Joy of Living” Is Encountered on the OVERLAND LIMITED VIA THE Union Pacific Railroad. | PRIVATE COMPARTMENTS, HANDSOME PARLORS. DRAWING-ROOMS, LIBRARY. BATH (HOT AND COILD WATER.) SUPERB DINING-ROOMS, PERFECT VENTILATION. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For Particulars Adiress HITCHCOCK, General Agent, San Frarcisco. D, W. 1 Montgomery st., CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN l‘;rm VEEK 7:30, 8:00, 9:00. 2 m wl“s'? Ao s 30, 5.8, 6:30 ‘ana 11 1:30 p. P9 50, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, Baturdays—Extra trh SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:15 a. m. m. urdlyp—Exln trip at 1:45 p. 11:15 2. m.; 1= 10, 6.25 p. m. 3:10, copt Leave In Effect San Fran. May 3, 1903. Destina- tion. 40 a| 8:40a Ignacio. 120 2(10°20 & 200 p| 6:20 p :20 p| 7:25 p 125 p| E 45al T:45a 00 Novato, :20 8/10:20 a 30al Petaluma :20 p| 8:20 p 30p and 25p| T8 p 10 p| Santa Rosa. :30 af 120 2[10:20 & 200 a| Fulton. 25 p| 8:20 p | 2:30 pl 7:25p Windsor, 7:30a) Healdsburg, (10:20a(10:20a Lytton, 2:30p| Geyservi 7:25p) 7:25p Cloverdale. | 7:30a] Hopland 4 2:30p| and Ukiah. i3Cal 7:30al _ Willits. 8:00 a; 8:00a 3 2:80 p Guzmevmc 8:00 a sonc 5:10p| Glen Ellen. 8:20 p 7:30 o 10:30a 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. 6:20 p STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for Whits Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserviile for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland _ Springs, _Kelsayvill c. l-h-d Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Ba:t Springs: at Ukiah fof Vichy Springs, i Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Un"r Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Riverside, Licriey's, Bueknell's, o edrin, Helghts, Hullville, - Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton e P mmings, Hell's Springs, Harris® Of Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotta and ‘Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced_rates. On Sundays—Round trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. ‘nckct office, 650 )luht street, Chmmu. builds H. C. WHITING, R. X. RY. Gen. Manage: ou.x'h..m BRUSHES £ =it brewers. bookbinders, candy-makes foundries, laundries, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St s LIMITED, csrrylnglPahce Sleeping Cars | Can-mau:. | for_ Kansas | | tion from Santa Cruz sad M 2:30, ) 3 » 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FIANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 6:50, 7:35, 7 : ; 12:50, , 3:40, 5:00, 5 SQUTHERN PACIFIC Trane e AN GISCO, (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) LEavE —ho-uu:.s.uu.—- ASEIVE 004 Benicla, Buisua, llnm snd Sacre Nhle Lathrop. Stockton. jes, Lathrop. Dayis, Woodiand, Enights ‘Landing, ille, Oroville, (comnects 2 Maryaviite for Gridiey, Bigss and Chlco).. Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch, Tracy, Stockton, Sacramento, Los Banos, Mendots, Haaford, Visalla, Porterville - 8.00a Port Costa, Martines, desto, Merced. Freano Goahen Junction, Bakersfi 0304 Shases Bepross. Duvis, Williasie (for Baruletz Springs). Willows +Fruto, Red Bluft, Portiand...... 7.56» 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton,Ione, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Biuff. ... 8.30a Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, S0 51 Q\G 7. 10. | 4257 | ! nors, Tuolumne and Any . 26> | 18984 Martinies and Way Statio 567 | Vallejo 12.262 ‘10 “A Cresce —Port Costs, Tracy, Lathroj Stockton, Merced, ' Raymon: Fresno, Bakerstleld, Los Angeles snd New Orlea; ‘estbound Borivos me Pacifie Const Exprese. via Comst Line). . e The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago. "iw. Hayward, Niles sad Way | sm(uu, ’2 {stoga, Santa K. Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton. lll ZEA Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodl.. 4.26» Hayward, Niles, Irvington, Sen Jose, Livermore. | The Owl Limite . Taiare, Bakersfield, Los Angeles: connec ton, Saugus for Sants Barbara. | carries Golden State Limited | Slceper Sundays and Wednes days until April %0. . 8.55a s.00r ron Co-u. I‘ncy, Stockion, !.« 1228 | 250 | 18 Nlu. 8 . 1254 Hayward, Niles 04 Ssa 10254 $385 Seiomens Mag—Ogden, 8% Louta. Chicago. ran on this mll Re: | aser su &.mn-c ieaves via Const | Lise Easthound),— New York, | New Orle: Los Angeles, | Freano, Berenda, Raymond, Mar tnez. (A.rrlv-l vis Josquia | vulu‘wmboud) . 8284 | 788» Sen Fable, Forc C | gy g e 3 s 2 . ! ’;fl Sacramento, Truckee, Reno snd | Intermediate Statfons ........... 7.564 | 806 Oregon & California Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand, Pn'fi Sound and East. 8.55a 9.10r Hayward, Niles and Saa Jose (Sun- 11.26» Port Costa, desto, Merced, Rayme s, Bak COAZL.L! 'i'..m‘; T | ass Sants Crus Excursion (Sunday nly)... 8.082 | a8 Newuk. | Felton, Boulaer Cre: and Way Stations. 5.500 | 12.18» Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sad er Monday only from Sants Cruz).. $8.80a From SAN AtAsDcxst‘o. Fn?:‘o’(?llr{ezn snnnsu'pn —t7:15 200 a3 1 From OAKLAND: 18:05 | Broad & | T CQAST.LTNE ‘n..'mmm “¥104 Ban Joseand Way 47.00a San Jose and w-y Sutlonl. J7.00a New Almaden.. ... 37.15a Montersy snd San sion (Sunday on‘]7 8.00a CosstLine Limited—Stop n Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, PlJlru Castroville, Salinas, San Ardo, Paso flobltl. Sants Margarita, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt, Lompoc, Santa Barbars, San Buenaventurs, Saata Paula, Saugus, Los Angeles. (Connec- on- 10 Dara, Pacitc Grove, Del Monte. {Arrives via Coast’ Line We Dbound).. 9.004 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, | SantaCruz, Pacific Grove,Salin 2 San Luis Obispo and Princt Intermediate Statio San J 307 San | 30% San Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Express—Sant: 8an Jose. Gilroy, Hollister, Saats Cruz, Del Monté, Monterey, Ps- cific Grove, Salinasand Priacipai Statlons .. 8307 Burlingame, San’ Mateo, Redw Menlo Park, Palo Alte, Mayfield, Mountain View. Lawrence, Santa S "1 parives, v- s Jmumv 11485 San ose and Wey Sentis e, P tor Atiernoon. lninul!lo-‘ only. Conneets for all polnts Narrow Gauge. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arrive San Fran. | Footof Market St. | San Fran. Week| Sun- Sun- | Week Theb:15 » u. train stopsover | Days.l days. | o0 s ot Tomes .27 | Days. > X Teare 30 720 Y e dten) | arern 9:30 5. i zuum ST., (\onh Shore lzfln‘fl Sausaurro Ferry, Foot Mm‘k‘t“ WEEKLY CALL —_— 16 Pages. $1 per Yeae