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DE. , ILMER’S SWANMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AAD SENATOR GIVES 00D SCORING Blackburn Holds Up to Cen- sure Conduct of the Pres- ident’s Favorite Officer [STRONG DEFENSE MADE PSS R riends of the Absent Sol- dier Frequently Interrupt,I Kentuckian's Fiery Speech DNT KNOW 1T i | WASHINGTON, March 15. — The | conduct of General Wood while he was !in Cuba serving as Military Governor | ! during American occupation was held {up to censure to-day in an executive | |session of the Senate lasting two | hours by Serdator Blackburn, one of |the members of the Committee on { Military Affairs, who. joined in the | minority report against the confirma- {tion of Wood ‘to be major general. | The speech of Blackburn is said to have been one of-the continuous flows {of oratory for which he is famous, |and, though puctuated throughout !with denials and questions from | friends of the nominee, was, it is.said, {2 well connected comment on the evi- ! dence given in the committee hearings. {He did not conclude his remarks and ““m have the floor at the next execu- | tive session. The programme as it is now ar- To Prove what Have a Sample Bottle Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sic‘neso | : ! Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May | Sent Free by Mail. wged provides that Senator Quarles 11 follow Senator Blackburn in a speech favoring confirmation, Sendtor Teller is to address the Senate in oppo- sition and Senator Foraker is to close | for General Wood. If no general ap- | | propriation bills are reported to. the | { Senate to take the right of way it is thought now an agreement to vote on | @nd sufiering than any other diseasc—thercfore, when, through {the nomination will be reached this| neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue,”| iatal results are surc to follow. Your other organs may neced attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and nced attention first. week. | | None of the interruptions of Senator | | Blackburn consumed more than five | | minutes. Senator Foraker and Sena- tor Alger were the most persistent in 1f you are sick or *“fcel badly,” begin taking Dr. I(Ilmel-'s.dem,mg statements made by the| Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Ii as soon as your kidneys begin to other organs to heaith. ediate effect of great kidney and soon realized. It its wonderful ressing cases. set your whole sys- best proof of this . is en: | bladder need immediate attention. conta i king you for my compie Root to all suf- yours, RICHARDSON. Lc y have a sample bottle of this remedy, Swamp-Root, post-paid, by which st its virtues for such dis- kidney. bladder and uric acid poor digestion, being obliged your water frequently night and smarting or irritation in passing, EDITORIAL NOTE.—So suc ven the most distressing c. , that to prove its wonderful a book of ble information, k ny of the thousan rom men and women s so well known that In sending your ad , be sure to sav vou read Daily Call Southern Route—by way of E! Paso through a land where + winter is unknown. Tickets, berths and literature at this office and at all Southern Pacific ticket offices. System A trial will convince any one. The proprietor of ver and bladder remedy, because | cnoaker and some of the passages at get better they will help all the |arms proved interesting. { —_————— %OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | brickdust or sediment in the urine. headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- | sleeplessness, nervousness, heart | disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. | | skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- | gia, rheumatism, diabetes. bloatinge ir- ritability, worn-out feeling. lack of am- | bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it is eviden-e that your kidneys and Senator Bard's Bill Providing for Federal Building at Los Angeles Is Passed by Senate. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Senator Bard's bill providing for a Federal | building at Los Angeles was passed by | the Senate to-day. Representative D: Is has nomi- nated Richard E. White of Bakersfield for a cadetship at Annapolis; alter- I nate—Ralph B. Jones of Anaheim and | | Roscoe Byrnes of Visalia. | The following postmasters were commissioned—California—Nathan A. Johnson, Craftonville; Charles A. Ca- {vilta, La Honaa. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of | Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend | Oregon—John J. Kenny, Leona. {jt to their patients and use it in their | Washington—AlfredS. Hall, Friday own families, because they recognize fHarbor. Swamp-Root the greatest and most ¢ John N. Force of San Francisco was successful remedy. lappointed assistant surgeon in the Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and | Coast'and Geodetic Survey. is for sale at drug stores the world e e, over in bottles of twe sizes and two REAR ADMIRAL O'NEIL prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- NOW ON RETIRED LIST member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- | Age Limit Forces High Naval Official | dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every! to Give Up Active Ser- | bottle. { { vice. cessful is Swamp-Root in promotly | \wASHINGTON, March 15.—Rear ases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- Trerite you may have a sample bomtle | Admiral Charles O'Nell was retired o g o-day on acount of age. He was the; both sent absolutely free by mail. The Al SR OUIEE OF N . i ihen authorized to extend his gesearches to China and Japan. Rear Admiral O’Neill was succeeded by Rear Admiral George A. Converse of the bureau of equipment, whose | place has been taken by Rear Admiral ‘\ Henry N. Manney. ——e— | | ds upon thousands of testimonial let- | Qetached from duty as chief of the cured The value and success of |Bureau of Ordnance and assigned to o Teaders are advised to send for a | make a personal inspection of the dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- | Principal ordnance establishments in this generous offer in the San Fran- |the United States and Europe. e 18 this paper guarantees the genuineness You’ll find the latest novels aboard the Golden State Limited. They are in the Soldiers Start for Home. WASHINGTON, March 15. — A | cablegram was received to-day from General Wade, commanding the Phil- bookcase i £ |ippine division, saying that the trans- k in the obser: | port Sheridan sailed from Manila to- vation car. |day for San Francisco with 596 en- Fifty books alto- {listed men of the Eleventh Cavalry o S, {and a battalion of the Philippine gether—fiction, travel, scouts, bound for the St. Louis Expo- philosophy. The pop- | sition. ular monthlies and the i illustrated weeklies are also on file in both library and observation cars. : Golden State (§ Limited ' leaves San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles daily, December 25 to April 19, for Topeka, Kansas City and Chicago, AR R 1 LOS ANGELES OIL MAN | ATTEMPTS SUICIDE George Hocknell Fires Two Bullets at His Head With Serious Results, LOS ANGELES, March 15.—George Hocknell, president of the Hercules 0Oil Refining Company and part owner in several other large business enter- prises in Los Angeles and Southern California, is lying at the home of his ranch foreman at Ontario suffer- ing from a dangerous bullet waund in the throat, fired by his own hand with suicidal intent. While lying on . the ground at his ranch he pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired two bullets | at his head, the first passing through his hat, failing to injure him; the sec- ond taking effeet in his throat and pro- ducing a serious wound. "It is got ex- pected, however, that the shot will prove fatal. Hocknell has been a suf- ferer from sciatic rheumatism for ten years and it is thought his continued ill-health preyed upon his mind and led to the attempt to end his life. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ORDRER GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK. | S2ai] This Orfier to The Sen Franc isco Oall With 7Sa The San Fraacisco Call, San Francisco, Cal. Inclosed herewith please copy of Call’'s Great Cents is The Call's Premium ers to the daily and Sunday to prepay ehipping charges.) SIGNET find 75c, for which send me ons Twentieth Hocknell is married and has a wife !and one child living in this city. - ADVERTISEMENTS. Liver and Kidneys It is highly important that these orgar: should properly perform their functions, FOR THE ¥y Cook Book. (Fifty side and back, what yellowness of the skii. rate tc all its si sul six-month paper, and the additional 23¢c is sick headache, pimples and blotches, anc Joss of courage, teil the story. The great alterative and tonic Hood'sS$ tecsssaveses sesessssscsnssesence . ar ' |dence is being taken to-night, but it When they don’t, what lameness of tt |is impossible to get any details from what constipation, bad taste in the moutl. [ William Clancey and William O'Neil, Gives these organs vigor and tone for il | ¢ne proper performance of their functions, an | C. Garber for Congress. Uninstructed dele- SATS BRISTON [ THE AUTHOR Congressman Griggs Claims Recent Report Was Pre- pared by Payne’s Assistant COOPER MAKES PROTEST Postoffice Appropriation Bill Causes a Heated Argu- ment on Floor of House e e | up. Qriggs of Georgia got intdo an| argument with Cooper of Wisconsin as to the authorship of the document, and | insisted, over the protest of Cooper, that it' was prepared under the direc-| tion of General Bristow. He defended | the committee, of which he is a mem- | ber, in giving publicity to the report, ; saying that the United States is too. powerful and too great to convict any man by a suppression of the facts. He said the members of the House, after threats to “tear the roof off the de- partment,” had turned tail and stated that the department should investigate | the Congressmen. | Burton of Ohio delivered a carefully | prepared speech on:the question of in- | creases in national expenditures, and | warned the House against extrava-| gance. | The right of the President to utilize the yachts Mayflower and Sylph was questioned by. Cochran of Missouri, | who argued that there was no author- | ity of law for it. The claim of the letter carriers for | increasad pay also was espoused by | Cromer of Indiana. He spoke of the| insufficiency of the pay of the rural mall carriers, and said they should not be .dfl,pri\'ed the privilege of acting as agents for newspapers. Townsend of Michigan gave notice of an amendment he would offer to the bill to increase the salaries of rural free delivery carriers to $800 a year. He submitted a statement of cost to which, the carrier was put for the maintenance of his horses and wagon. This expense was given as $464 for the first year and $394 for the second. After agreeing that general debate on the bill be limited to five hours, the House at 5:30 adjourned until to-mor- row. A SRR LAST KEYSTONE LAID IN STANFORD Interesting Ceremonies Mark Completion of the Big Univer- 3 sity Structure. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 15.—Six hundred students and mem- bers of the facultv gathered at the southeastern cornef of the outer quad- rangle this afterngon to witness the! laying of the last keystone in the arches of the outer quadrangle. The | event marked the completion of the main body of the university buildings. ‘While the ceremonies were conducted by the senior class, others than mem- bers of 1904 participated in the exer- cises. Charles K. Field, '95, of San Francisco, one of the most prominent members of Stanford’s pioneer class, represented the alumni. The exercises began with the singing of the Stanford anthem, *“Hail, Stan- ford, Hail!” -after which Rev. D, Charles Gardner, university chaplain, gave the opening prayer. President E. | G. Brua of the senior class in a faw | well-chosen introductory remarks in- | troduced President Jord4n, who said |in part: “When first I came here and | there was only a small group of build- ings erected I was told by the people at Mayfield that there never would be a university here—that Senator Stan- ford had just put up these buildings | as.a bluff, because he wanted to run for President. And that was but a few months before the university opened its doors. ’ " “The university went through many difficulties in its early days, but you have seen it extricated from all these difficulties and have seen all the build- ings put up—all that remains is to drop in this keystone to complete the outer quadrangle. “When the buildings are completed then we shall complete the university. Many of the departments need fiHing up and new ones will be added. In apparatus, libraries and equipment we shall see this univergity surpass other colleges as it has surpassed them in its buildings."” Charles K. Field, '95, known to all Stanford men and women through his | Stanford verses and storles as “Car- olus Ager,” next addressed the as- semblage. “Tke” Russell, '04, followed Field, speaking from the standpoint of a member of the senior class, which has seen the outer quadrangle grow from its inception to its completion. President Brua of the senior class and “Tke” Russell assisted in putting the keystone in its final resting place, the former closing the ceremonies with | the words, “I pronounce this stone duly and truly laid.” e MOJAVE LYNCHING CASE PROMISES DEVELOPMENTS Suspects Said to Have Confessed, Im- plicating a Number in the Aftair. BAKERSFIELD, March 15.—It is quite certain that there are some big developments in the Mojave lynching case to-night. District Attorney Laird, Sheriff Kelly and the official court re- Jporter have gone to Mojave, and it is known that one or more of the sus- pects have confessed, fully impiicat- ing a number of persons. Their evi- “QUAD"” the Mojave. Three’ men, James Cowan, are in the county jail. Several others awhose names are not obtainable are under arrest at Mojave. They will | probably be brought to the county jail in the morning. “LINA. Chio, 15.—The of DIt 5 hay FenomibLted Bagvey were selected to the St. Louls conven- FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904. MINERS LEAVE PICKS T0 VOTE Decide by Ballot Whether They Will Accept Reduc- tion in the Wage Schedule OPERATORS MAKE OFFER Reports Received From Vari- ous Points Indicate That New Rate Meets Approval WASHINGTON, March e INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 15— CHICAGO, March 15.—Three persons, the discussion of the postoffice appro- One hundred and ninety thousand coal tWO of them being boys, were Kkilled priation bill to-day the recent report miners of Indiana, Tllinois, Ohio, West- | nd eight others injured to-day by an of the Postoffice Department regarding | ern and Central Pennsylvania, Michi- | ®XPlosion of toy pistol caps which cOm- | nateriq) 1n the blood. This Acid absords Congressional solicitation of clerk hire | gan, West Virginia and Maryland drop- | Pletely demolished the two-story brick| the debris, or waste matter, of the sye allowances and rental of quarters toped their picks to-day at noon to cast Manufacturing plant of the€ Chicago | tem the Government was again brought | their ballots on the proposition to ac- | Toy Novelty Company at Western ave- tors for a two years’ scale at a reduc- tion of 5% per cent from the present | scale of wages. The voting was done by baJla’ the polls being open from 1 o’clock to 6 o’clock this afternoon. The ballots were in charge of the secre- |1y three firms, employing nearly 100 sugar, taries of the local lodges of United KILLED WHILE ATTHEIR WORK Explosion of Toy Pistol Caps Ends Lives of Three Persons and Wounds Eight FIRE ADDS TO HORROR| | Bodies of Vietims So Badly Burned That Identifica- tion Is a Difficult Task ately after the explosion and the bodies ! of the dead were so badly burned and ! mangled that it was impossible to rec- | ogmize them except by remnants of ! clothing. The building was occupied | persons each. It is believed some DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. . slie I a4 SR HUMAN BAROMETERS A Rheumatic Mystery Here are some marvels of medicinel A dose of Aconite will climax at three ‘ orning. nc,l\r;g:- ‘:il'lh:p:nmle at five o'clock A. 3L and Sulphur at eleven o'clock. No matter what time, m the preceding day, you have taken these medicines, they will climax at the fixed hours heve stated and reveal cerrain symptoms al- ways. i How do you account for this How account for a Rheumatic pew- son's ability to predict a coming storm 24 hours ahead, by the peculiar ache In his bones? Rheumatism is sim Urie Acid in the bleod. Can Uric i have its time limit, like other chemicals. but reflect- ing backward like a barometer? 4 Uric Acid is due to a lack of Alkaline It carries this waste matter into the blood. when there are not enough Alka- ept or refuse the offer of the opera- | Pue and West Eighteenth street. The|line elements (like salt or soda) 0 Iwrecked building caught fire immedi- neutralize the Uric Acd, and to free the debris before it reaches the kidneys. As the blood circulates through the system, it then deposits small particles of this waste matter in the joints and muscles. These particles are like granulated or sand, and they grind betwean the joints and muscles at every move- Mine Workers of America, each miner | others may have been killed, but until | ment. . being handed one favoring acceptance i of the scale and another favoring its rejection. The miner voted his prefer- ence, and at 6 o'clock the polls were closed. The. secretaries will the result to the national headquarters here and they will be counted Thurs- day. Reports have been received here from about fifty points. In practically all of them, including towns in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Western Pennsyl- vania and Illinois, the sentiment as voted is heavily in favor of accepting the scale as offered. . President Mitchell and Secretary ‘Wilson remained at national headquar- ters to-night to receive any telegraphic | returns, although they said they had arranged for none in advance. Both were confident that the miners had voted in favor of the scale. — ! RIOTS IN CHICAGO. Striking Employes of American Can Company Attack Union Teamsters. | forward | | the debris, which is piled fifty feet | high, can be cleared away the exact | number of dead cannot be ascertained. | The known dead: HARRY JORDAN. ALEXANDER WILNSKIL JOSEPH BENDOWSKY, 14 years {old. It is not known what caused the | explosion and so far as can be learned | the company had no permit from the city for the manufacture of explo- | sives. The caps were of paper and | contained a composition of chloride of potash, phosphorus and antimony. ———— P O—— REMOVES DEPUTY POLICE COMMISSIONER HAGGERTY McAdoo Dismisses Lawyer Who Re- fuses to- Resign From His Office. NEW YORK, March 15. — Second Deputy Police Commissioner Henry F. Haggerty was removed to-day by CHICAGO, March 15.—A series of | riots occurred to-day between striking | employes of the American Can Com- pany and union teamsters, who had re- fused to quit work in sympathy with the strike. The first disturbance oc- curred on the north side of the city at| one of the stables of the can company, a number of men being injured and two pickets arrested. Two pickets -were doing duty in the neighborhood wheny six teamsters attempted. to leave the stables with teams. The pickets by | signal summoned twenty helpers. The | drivers were stoned, it is alleged, and dragged from the wagons, the as- sailants fleeing when a patrol wagon loaded with policemen arrived. : A second battle started later at the company’s South Side barn. Escorted by police, a number of wagons suc ceeded, however, in getting half way to | a railway freight house, followed by threatening crowds. ! At Twenty-sixth street and Went- | worth avenue the police charged the mob that was showering missiles upon | the drivers. The wagons reached their | destinations after the police had cap- tured four of the rioters. The wagons, | with their escorts, stopped at the Erie railroad freight house at ¥€lark and Fifteenth streets. Girls in the crowd | tried to cut the harness and prevent | the wagons leaving the freight station. | Three of the teamsters, armed with| long whips and aided by a dozen pn-i lice officers and detectives, drove back the throng. Girl strikers tried to per-| suade the union freight handlers to re- fuse to handle the goods from the wagons, but the freight handlers de-| clined to enter the fight. B L5 Construction Work Suspended. NEW YORK, March 15.—Support to the striking mason laborers is being given by the hrk-kla{srs and to-day the business agents of the bricklayers were busy throughout the city calling out those of their men who did not quit | work yesterday. Work on nearly all of the large buildings in course of con- ; struction was suspended to-day. —_——————— SANTA FE IS SUED BY A COAL COMPANY Plaintiff Wants Heavy Damages for Alleged Discrimination in Favor of Colorado Concern. LAS VEGAS, N. M., March 15.—One of the most important civil suits in the | history of this Territory, involving | half a million dollars, has been filed | in the United States court by the Caledonia Coal Company of Gallup. The company sues the Atchison, To- peka -and Santa Fe Company, the Santa Fe Pacific Company, the Colo- rado Fuel and Iron Company and the American Fuel Company for $400,000 damages, $50,000 attorney’s fees and costs for alleged violation of the United States statute to protect trade and commerce BK&%I:! unlawful restraints and monopolies and also the statute regulating interstate commerce and trade. More specifically, the Santa | Fe is charged with discriminating in | its rates in favor of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. — e Charlton to Succeed Fee. PORTLAND, Or., March 15.—It is generally understood that ‘A. D. Charl- ton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, will succeed General Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee of the same road when Fee suc- ceeds E. O. McCormick, who has been appointed assistant traffic director of the Harriman lines. Charlton is the oldest assistant general passenger agent of the line, —_———————— Senator Mitchell’'s Daughter Dies. PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.—A special to the Telegram from Washing- ton announces the death in New York of Mrs. Frances H. Griffin, daughter | of Senator Mitchell of this State, as the result of an operation. Mrs. Grif- fin was well known in this State as the wife of Robert Humboldt, her first | reason | founder of the local Chinatown. Commissioner McAdoo, as he had re- fused, at Commissioner McAdoo's re- quest, to hand in his resignation. This leaves but one of McAdoo's deputies, First Deputy Comnfissioner McAvery, in office. Third Deputy Commissioner Cowan resigned last week, giving as a the exacting and uncongenial nature of the position. Haggerty is @ law partner of State Senator P. H. McCarron, leader of the Brooklyn Democracy, ‘and had charge of the Police Department in Brooklyn. Reports that his resignation would be asked for, both on account of dissatis- faction with the police administration in Brooklyn, between MecCarron and Leader Charles Murphy of Tammany | Hall, have been current for some time. | The removal or resignation of First Deputy McAvery is now looked for. - Commissioner McAdoo said that Deputy Commissioner Haggerty's re- moval was because of a difference of opinion between Haggerty and him- self as to the policy of police govern- ment in Brooklyn. MARX, CARBARN MURDERER, ADDS TO LIST OF CRIMES | Confesses to Having Taken the Lives | of Two Men in a Saloon at | Buffalo. CHICAGO, March 15.—Gustave Marx, | the carbarn murderer, confessed to two | more crimes to-day. ] “Two years ago last July,” said Marx, “I killed two men in a saloon at | Buffalo, N. Y. Another man and I| held up the place and killed the bar- tender and a man who tried to get out | of a window."” ! —— This grinding causes intense pain and inflammation, frequently. If the disease be not checked., the inflammation will cause the Uric particles to be coated with a fleshy cushion, which in time grows to the joints as well. Then “bony Joints™ and erooked limbs ensue. The only way to cure Rheumatism is to convert the Acid condition of the blood into an Alkaline. Then to di#- solve, and carry away, the deposits i Jjoints and muscles. Then, to get the digestive organs into a normal condition, so they will secrete, without further help, less Acid and more Alkalines. Upon this condition depends cure, and the permanence eof cure. But—it is useless to kill Rhew- matism if we also kil the stomach in doing so. Few drugs powerful enough to die- solve Uric Acid deposits are safe #o take into the stoma This is why so-called “quick cures” are dangerous. Rheumatism is slowly acquired, and s0, a cure cannot be expected in a few weeks’ treatment, and never by externsl applications. The first essential in a Rheumatic cure Is safety—the second. effectiveness—the third, permanenc: In a medical experience of thirty I have known but one remedy which combined these three qualities. It took nearly ten years of my life to discover and perfect that remedy. The chief ingredient I found fn Ges- many, and to this I added, subtracted from, and combined, until I now have a prescription on which I daily* stake for- ture and repute. After 2000 test cases I found that “Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure” succeeded in 39 out of each 40 cases. Then I decided it was safe to supply it on a month's trial, at my risk, to Rheumatic sufferers everywhere. If it fails, the treatment and tles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cur you nbt a farthing, and I bear the whole cost myself without question. If it succeads, the cost to you s but $5.50. This is no mere sample propc tion. but a practical guarantee cess or no pay. Write me to-day—b: you forget it——for my free Treati Rheumatism. Address Dr. Shoop, box 2630, Racine, Wis. Simple cases often yield to one bottle of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure. (Druswiste’. §1.). Hot all droggiets de ou not supply It on a month’s trial. must write to me for that. DI visir DR. JORDAN’S anear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1081 RABKET ET. bet. 1273, 5.7.Cal. The Largest Asatomical Museum in the G Worid Weakacaes o amy comacied discase pamitivaly cared by the sidest ° Speciaiist on the Cotse. Est. 1 years. OR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Comsultation free and -rk‘Y private. reariment efter. A "cace uaiertasen. Write for Book, PHILOSOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A vaiuable Book for men) DR JORDAN & CO._ 1051 Market ¥t 8 7. gwm JASTHMANOLA] is the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial Your Druggist or at 098 HAIGHT ST., San Francisco, Cai e Ve Denver Chinese Bury Yuen. OCEAN TRAVEIL. DENVER, Colo.,, March 15. Nearly | all the Chinese in this city attended | the funeral of Louie Yuen this after- | noon, public services being held on a | vacant lot. The deceased was a Mason | of high rank, having taken the thirty- | third degree. He came to Denver thirty-five years ago and was the —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 IS IT CURABLE? A Question Often Asked by Those Af- flicted With Piles. Is a strained joint curable? Is lo- cal inflammation curable? Of course, | if properly treated. So is piles. | People often beconfe afflicted with | piles and ask some old “chronic” whoi has always persisted in the wrong | treatment, and naturally he discour- ! ages them by telling them that their case is hopeless. : They in turn discourage others, and thus a disease that can in every case | be cured by careful and skiliful hand- | ling is allowed to sap the energy of | | thousands who might free themselves | of the trouble in a few days. | Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the | most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an astonishingly short time. It re- | lieves the congested parts, reduces the tumeors instantly no matter how large, | allays the inflammation and stops the" aching or itching at once. Thousands who had resorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure—in g | .number of instances persons who had | spent months in a hospital under a pile specialist. It is 2 remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most ageravated, swollen and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stub- born disease you can master it and ‘master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experi- ment, but a medical certainty, and is sold by druggists everywhere for fifty cents a package. ~ ‘Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their free book on cause and cure of piles. 58 BRUSHES ¢ &aseers 2x ‘husband, w/ho died several years ago, ————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day.. ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al it falls to [ T ba Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For .Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, etc., Alaska—11 a. 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change to companys steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vaneouver, | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham—11 .. Mar. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 36, 31, Apr. to this company’ s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . m., Mar. 8, 11, 17, 28, 20, Apr. 4 Spokane, a0 5. m. Mar. 2, §, 14, 20, 38, Apr. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Ross. Sundays. 9 a. m. State_of Caiifornia, Thursdays. § a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mea- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Swa Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. a. m., Mar. 8, 12”6. 24, Ape L Cabo, Mazatlan, salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 40 a. month. For further information ol foider. Right s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OPPICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Proad- way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market st k baggage from hotels residences. Telephone Exchange 312. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON sails March 18, 28, April 7. 17, 27. May 7 and 17. GEO. W. ELDER sails March 13, 28, Aprill 2, 12, 22. May 2 and 12 Oniy steamship line to PORTLAND. OR., aad shor: rafl line from Portland to all points Rast. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer foot of Svear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOO Gen. Azt Pass. Dept.. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent Montgomery st. ZEALANE aw STONEY. < Dept., # 1 Mongomery st. Freight AAWRIL, SANGA, REW Oceanics.s.C0. i o MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Mch. 18, 11 am. ¥ SONOMA. for Homolulu, Samoa. Audi- jand apd Sydney, Thur. March 24, 2 p. m. §. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m 60, SPRECELS 2 900G, At., Tkt Ok 543 artt gt 333 . acie . COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANA’ RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Dls-ll!u every Thursday instead of saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and wpward. Sec- ond class to Havre and upward GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN CANADA, 32 (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacile Coast 8 Montgomery avenus. San Francisce. Thiets s0d by all Railroad Tickst Agents —————————— Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO - a. m., 3:15 and