The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU VDAY, MA o & RCH 1902. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSKRDS HAVE KIDNEY TRUUBLE AND DONT KNOW 1T o | Wenk and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness erd suffering then any other discasc - therefors, when, through ncglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results arc sure to follow Your other organs may neced attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you arc sick or ‘‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because &s soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will heip all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any ons. diate effect of | brickdust or sediment in the urine. kidney and | headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- calized. It | ness, sleepleggness, nervousness, heart wonderful | disturbance due to bad kidnev trouble, i cases. | <kin eruptions from bad blood. neural- m: great le sys- | gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. ir- proof of this il worn-out feeling. lack of am- s a | loss of flesh, sallow complexion, 5 MASE, or Bright's disease. 11th, 1904 X Ii your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for ty-four hours, forms a sediment or g or has a cloudy appearance, it denze that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attesition. Swamp-Reot is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and iad = doctor ex- | bladder specialist. Hospitals - use it he bro- | with wonderful success in both slight % |and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it im -their own families, because they recognize |in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. | Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and t to all suf- your RICHARDSON, y have 2 sample bottle of this | the Far East and of Admiral Makaroff | Arthur, not only cleariy defines the lat- | necessary for you as my lieutenant to | privately informed that the Egyptian ey remedy. Swamp-Root, post-paid, by which rtues for such dis- r and uric acid being obliged is for sale at drug stores the world | over in bottles of twe sizes and two | prices—ffty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- EDITORIAL eve uently night and | dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every | tetion in passing. | bottle. NOTE—So successful is Swamp-Root in promotly | t distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle | or! 3 sent absolutely free by mail. The | s upon thousands of testimonial let- - | d women cured The value and success 1 of | aders are advised to send for a ss to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- is generous offer in the San Fran- | 1. The proprictor of this paper guarantees the genuineness | e e —— | PLENDID ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE IN MIDDLE WEST Comfortable, Well Equipped Coaches | and Dining Cars That Run Over | Sixty Miles an Hour. | A 200-mile road is in operation be- tween Columbus, .Ohio, and Indianap- | . equipped with sleeping and dinng | ars of the most advanced type. Ex- | tens th £ ons of & pushec through Wheeling. , and to Pittsburg, and plans are being mad for connections with Cincinnati, This vice in another year will cover stre tches in various directions of from 1200 to 500 miles in length. Solid trains are run, comsisting of sleepers, dining nd day coaches, all of the most roved design and construction, the epers costing over $20,000 each. State rooms with two berths are used instead of open compartments. The roadbed: and tracks are built as substantially | as on steam roads, and a speed of | sixty-five miles an hour is regularly | made on some stretches. Indeed, the | Chicago, Elgin and Aurora Railroad is planning an equipment capable of 100 | miles an hour for everyday schedule. | Trains leave the Indfanapolis and Co- | lumbus terminals at 1:30 o'clock every | hronicle GREEXBERG GREENBERE & GREENBERG EASTER NEW GLOVES & G All that’s pew in VEILINGS 25¢, 35c, 40c, 50z, 75¢ a yard. . In ail night #nd finish the 200-mile run at 6| :2}’553{5 Latest shades o'clock on the morning. The operation | 200 75 5190 o of the road has shown that there is no | 7 i g $1.00, $1.25 smoke, cinders or dust, and that sleep- o » .29, ing car passengers will be able to open | AUTO- $1.50 pair. their windows in summer. The charge MOBILE for a berth and fare between the two | VEILS KAYSER cities is $5, which is less than the day | S1.50, coach fare on the competing steam | $2.00, |railroads. Although in the Rastern ! $2.75, States the development of the electric railway has not yet reached a stage | where sleepers and dining cars are in |uee, still the improvements in the | equipment and fittings of the ordinary | service cars are keeping pace with | those of lines in other parts of the country. The Fonda, Johnstown and | Gloversville Railway has put on new | palace cars, which are said to be the | { largest and most expensive ever seen. They are fifty-five feet in length and ! weigh forty-three tons. High back re- | NEW BELTS At 50¢, 75¢, $1, $7.50, $9.50, || versible seats, finished in plush, with $1.25 up to $11.50, $13.00, roll hea;lmu lan: footrests, increase | 50. .$16. . the comfort of the passenger. Each L $18.50, 5i9.50. car seats fifty-six persons. Over each E oad ULl b 155 1t seat is an electric light, and the electric gy push button keeps the passenger i belore buying for Easter. close touch with the conductor. 4 tele. phone connects both platforms, so that the motorman and conductor can talk with each other and also with the gen- GREENBERG & GREENSERS | | spondent, , cent advance in prices will be made on RUSSIA THROWS OFF MASK AND REUEALS HER PURPOSE ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.—The! text of the Emperor's message to Vice- | roy Alexieff notifying him of the ap- pointment of General Kuropatkin to the command of the Russian troops in to the' command of the flcet at Port ter'’s position, but specifically an- nounces Russia’'s aims. The message | follow i “Owing to the importance of the im- pending struggle, which is intended to finally insure the predominant position T ia on the shores of the Pacific and foreseeing that it will be | 2an, 2r' your residence to a more cen- | tral position—for instance, Harbin or; 1e other place of your choice—l have 1 it expedient to send to your as- General. Kuropatkin for the| direction of the land forces, with the! rights of army commander, and Vice roff for the -direction of 1 the rights of fleet am convinced that the these independent, re- sponsible anders in chief will en- able you s my lieutenent to discharge the difficult and histo task which has fallen to your lot.” . The mwobilization of the Manchurian army is now complete. General Kuro- patkin stopped Harbin to visit the ress there. He will reach Mukden to-morrow. The Russian appointment authorities have been overnment proposes to exercise’ sur- nce over ships other than war- passing through the Suez canal in; order to ascertain whether they carry | contraband of war. If the report is of- | ally confirmed Russia will imme- diately protest against it as a violation of the international agreement covering the canal. Y The Japanese Government, through the United States embassy, has re- quested Russia to permit the Japanese 1l and the consular staff at Tur- , island of Saghalien, and 400 refu- es to return to Japan. Many of the latter are represented to be suffering from lack of food. The Russian authorities have ar- ranged to deliver without postage all mail intended for soldiers in the field. The papers here are quoting editorials published in American newspapers to prove that the Japaphile agitation in the United States is not such a brilliant success as the New York correspond- ents of the London papers would have it appear. Some of the papers sharply criticize the advice of Sir Robert Hart, the Inspector General of Chinese Cus- tome to China, counseling the strength- ening of the Chinese army. The Novoe Vremya declares that Sir Robert is cunningly seeking to encourage China with a semi-organized army to inter- fere after the Japanese are defeated, thus giving Great Britain a chance to step in and share the spoils, while the Bourse (Gazette argues that in view of 8ir Robert Hart's advice the respon- sibility for complications must fall upon Great Britain. MEDIT EIE]T\T\ EAN SEA SQUADRON WILL BE SUMMONED HOME PARIS, March 27.—A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Petit Parisien reports an interview with a high officer | of the Ru: n navy regarding the de- parture of the Baltic squadron for the Far East. The fieet of Admiral Wiren- fus, this officer says, will be recalled and thoroughly overhauled. that the united squadrons cannot leave before the end of September, when the sectional torpedo-boats which are to be gent to Port Arthur will be ready. This will give the Russians a decided sa- periority and the war, the officer as- serts, will be brought to a speedy close. The correspondent’s informant de- clares that the cruiser Dmitri Donskoi, on account of her slowness, will re- main at home. A crisis in trade, adds the corre- has been caused by mer- who announce that a 10 per chants, Monday. A A A VLADIVOSTOX DOES NOT FEAR SHORTAGE 2 O Q OF FOOD SUPPLIES VLADIVOSTOK, March 26 —Sup- plies of provisions on hand assure the sale of food at peace prices during the summer, even though the operations of the Japanese and the overflowing of the rivers may cause difliculty in transportation, followed by an increase the price of a few articles. The Koreans had laid up stores of cab- bages, onions and cucumbers for the winter, but these were not used and are now sold cheaply. The attempts of minor deaders to raise prices were followed by repressive military meas- ures, There are maiy empty lodgings in Viadivostolk ikolsk has been chosen as a residence by many. Nearly all the women eof the middle class are leaving Vladivostok and the islands of Saghalien and Posieta. Lodgings at Nikolsk have doubled in vrices. Reward for Bravery Pleases Sailors. ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.— The Ministry of Marine has received a dispatch from Captain Stepanoff, ex- ecutive officer of the cruiser Variag, dated Port Said, announcing the re- ception by the officers and sailors of the sunken ship of the news of their decoration with the St. George cross, which was conferred upon the entire ADVERTISEMENTS. He adds | the Pacific Ocean. ship's company. The announcement of the honor was received with great enthusiasm. The telegram added that all of the officers and men were ready | to flle for their faith, the Czar and their country, - SAN FRANCISCANS AMONG REFUGEES FROM VLADIVOSTOK WASHINGTON, March 26.—The followings cable dispatch has been re- ceived from Richard Greener, ‘com- mercial agent at - Viadivostok, dated March 25: “Left Vladivostok—Edward Huff, David Fairweather, Robert and Mrs. Rodgers, San Francisco. “Shanghai — Mrs. Reuben Smith, Fruitvale, Cal. 3 “Remaining and well, Shanghai— David Clarksen, Portland, Or.; Reuben Smith, Fruitvale, Cal.; Harry Busch, Alexander and Nemmie Lugebit, Ala- meda,’ Cal; Alexander Brown, Mon- tana; Frank Cole, Ada McMahon, Arthur Tayior, San Francisco.” Steamship Pleindes Returns. PORT TOW. D, Wash., March —The steamship Pleiades arrived this morning from Yokohama, after a passage of sixteen days. She brought no passengers and no cargo. The Pleiades was at Port Arthur during the naval battle of February 9. When the vessel left Port Arthur on Febru- ary 13 for Chefu she ried a large passenger list of Chinese and other refugees, whom the Russians decided to remove from Port Arthur. i Flee From Military Service, NEW YORK, March 26.—Among the steerage passengers on the Ham- burg-American line steamer Pennsyl- vania, which arrived to-day from Hamburg, were 0 Poles and Finns aqd,600 Hebre: Many of these are said to have hurriedly left Russia in order to evade military duty. | . % Davidson Not Ordered to Antung. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The State Department has sent no fresh | instructions to Davidson to proceed to his post as Consul at Antung. When the Consul sailed from San Francisco it was understood by the department that he would go as far as Shanghai and there await further instructions. A Infantry Barracks Condemned. SEBASTOPOL, March 26.—The in- fantry barracks here, which cost $250,000, have been condemned as dangerous. PEERS R Idle Spectators Are Barred. WASHINGTON, March 26. — The State Department received a cable to- day from Minister Allen at Seoul ad- vising the department to discourage ; | to observe military operations, as tl ! the hotel and said: | Why, my good woman. you are about | woman. | passed on.—Boston\Journal | to all the college men of the country | is anxious | Milo said: \Present War Is Intended to Insure the Czar’s Pre- dominance on the Western Shores of Americans intending tp go to Korga Japanese them to do so. will not permit e e She Moved Slowly. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island tells this story on himself. He was in New York recently and stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for several days. The first night he was in town an elderly woman stopped him near “Please, sir, will you tell me the way to. Harlem ?" ““Harlel exclaimed the Senator. two miles from there, and I should ad- vise you to take a cab.” “Is it as far as that?" inquired the “Then I'll have to walk,” and she sighed heavily as she drew her shawl more tightly over her shoulders. The Senator’s heart was touched. Let me assist you, madam,” he said. “Here are two dollays.” “God bless you, sir,” said the woman, fervently. Two nights later the Senator again was stopped near the hotel by the same woman. “Please, sir, can you tell me the way to Harlem?" she asked. *“Good Lord, woman, haven't you got Harlem yet?” he replied as he to ——e— —— College Men Preferred. The roller chair concessionaire of the St: Louis fair has sent out invitations to join the “push.” The concessionaire to have all the pushers young men who have enjoyed the edu- cational privileges of our great seats of learning — young men, as he puts it, Wwho “will .combine that gracefulness of manner and intelligent interest in the fair desired in men doing this kind of work.” But the concessionaire would | do more wisely, we think, to attempt to engage his pushers, so far as possible, from the athietic ranks of the univer- sities, St. Louis is a warm town, and strength and endurance will probably be found more necessary than “grace- fulness of manner.” And so far as “in- | telligent interest is concerned,” the at- titude of the average college student | toward art and kindred subjects is too likely to be that of the American young | woman who uvon seeing the Venus de “Well, if that's art, excuse me!” If the college students’ services were limited to pushing us down the Pike—well, that would be different.— New York Globe. —_———— Fihancial Agencies in Russia. The department of ¢ommerce of Russian Ministry of Finance has cided to ask the representatives of the the different Russian stock exchanges | 4409 tons to Spain whether bureaus of information giving | Italy. | credit ratings of Russian and forelsn | 1005 tons anc firms should be allowed to operate in|york Commercial. | Russia. are not allowed to do busines in that |~ empire.—New York Commercial. | during the gregated 16, | being a large increase over the ship- | civil eng ! ments for the same period of the pre- de- | cding year. . tons went to the British East Indies, ADVERTISEMENTS. LINOLEUM SALE From an unsurpassed stock we are offering surprisingly good values: 1000 YARDS INLAID LINOLEUM, slightly imperfect, but hardly perceptible.... a square vard, Regular price $1.65, now.... $ 1000 LAID CELEBRATED ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND GRANITE INLAIDS ... $ l .25 a square vard, s LAID We are sole agents for RIXDORFER GERMAN IN- LAID, FRED WALTON’S ORIGINAL PATENT ENG- LISH GREENWICH INLAID, NAIRN'S SCOTCH INLAID, NAIRN'S DOMESTIC and PRINTED IN- LAID. For decorative effects and wearing qualities, the reputa- The colors and patterns of Inlaids extending through their en thick- almost impossible. Inlaids come tions of these linoleums are world wide. or ness makes aring in Carpet, Hardwood, Tile and Moire effects and are emi- nently suitable Bathrooms, Kitchens, Vestibulesy Offices, Stores and Show Windows. for This department :lso includes Linoleum Mats, Cork Car- pets, Cork Bath Mats and Oil Cloths. offers remarkable oprice Our Annual Clearance Sale still ; reductions in Furniture for Hall, Library, Parlor. Dining Room and Bedroom; also Lace Curtains, Draperies. Up- holstery, Orienital and Domestic Rugs. SLOANLS 114-122 POST STREET and 1146 tons to Holland and her colonies took Denmark 678 tons.—New At present financial agencies | If the SERVANT QUESTION 1s one of your troubles—end it. Reliable men and women are seeking situations through CALL ads. IRSSST SRR NG W &< P A concession has been granted to a zineer, Eugenio de Andrade, for —_—————————— Exports of German Locomotives. | The exports of German locomotives | st nine months of 1903 ag- | 06 metric tons in weight, | | the building of an electrie railway be- tween Rio de Janeiro and Petropelis shipments 5564 ¢ Work must be begun within two years Of these ADVERTISEMENTS. ness. The time is ripe your wardrobe with the latest productions. iceable cloths, made up wit smartness of the highest cl chant tailoring. 4 * The honor of your visi appreciated. new model sack suits, si smart and dressy. Often referred to as the Prin the correct thing for Easter. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children afflicteéd with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarh, wasting and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pilis Eradicate it, positively and absolute- ly. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. eral offices of the company. The cars are geared to forty-five miles an hour. —New York Sun 31, 33, 35 and 37 Brant Ave., Cor. Geary St. - '’ Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed an request. C. I. HOOD CO,, Lowell, Mass, are! coats bear all the earmarks of tailoring — well-shaped should skirts. A white or fincy waistcoat coat it is indispensable. rials, from $1.50 10 $7. An Easter Suit Faster marks the arrival of Spring in all its warmth, glory and fresh- We offer you choicest and most exquisite color combinations in serv- We invite special attention to our double breasted, as being particularly A Frock Coat for Sunday If you haven’t one, now’s a good time to add one to your wardrobe, These fectly -modeled body — long, graceful In Black Vicuna, silk lined, at $30 and $40 . fining touch to any suit. With the frock In wash mate- to renew season’s i ; Cut in refined lines caretul dresser. h all the lass mer- fr " 815 1 t will be ngle and or sister’s. with a new hat and while you're at it. ce Albert; exclusive ers —per- for Easter wear. adds a re- 30 Our Spring Top Coat as exhibited in our show windows, has been much admired. tan shade is so suggestive of Spring. In a variety of Covert weaves—serge and silk lined, The Man's Easter Hat is as important an item as his wife’s Top off your new suit STETSON at $4.00 Easter Neckwear I:ight grounds and the new Cliff grays in a variety of shapes, suitable 50c to $2.50 ROOS BROS. KB ARMNY AT P OGS T - An Easter (Greeting Easter Is at Hand---Take Timely Thought of Your Spring Apparel | You will want your new clothes for Easter Sunday—you've only a week to det them Easter Clothes for the Little Ones We’ve special attractions in Easter clothes for the children. The novelty of the season for your little fellow is the Eton Collar Suit cut in Sailor and Russian Blouse stvle, in solid colors and new homespun effects, from $5.00 to $10.00 Confirmation Suits Long Pants Suits in Black Clay Worsted, single and double breasted, smart and mannish, for boys 12 to 19 years, $10.00 Knee Pants Suits in Blue Serge, made with vests, natty and stylish locking, $7.50 — Boys’ Tuxedo Suits of Black Crepe cloth; knee pants; well made; thorough tailoring; silk facing; handsome and swell; sizes 8 to 15, $12.50 — Boys’ Easter Gloves and Neckwear We have provided for the boys as well as the men a large and attractive variety of Gloves and Neckwear in all the new and fashionable shades for Easter. Giloves - ol Neckties . That new to appeal to the $35 get a good one Just get a 4