The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 190% ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, | ma Continue Rebellious W'x Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only ncarly all diseases have ‘heir The kidneys filter and purify the that is their work Therefore, when your k of order, ery organ secms to if you are sick or the great kidney remedy, Root, because as soon to get hetter they will help all the gan- to hea A trial w I cheerfully recomm: Remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, trouble and bad liver. @Teat bemefit from It. T suffered terribly. Most gratefully yours, A. R. Weynolds, Chief of Police. Columbus, Ga. Ithy kidneys are responsible if permitted Weak and for m and discases, to con 1 suffering and fatal results are su': to ‘o. ow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleep- less and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times duri the night. Unheaithy kid- cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrl of the bladder, pain o ache in the back, joints and ¢ ;ses, make your head ache and back ache; cause indigestion trouble; you get a sallow, yell on; make you feel as though you had hea trouble; you may have plenty of ambition. b no strength; get weak, and waste away. these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's e world-fam kidney rem- taking Swamp-Root you afford p to Nature, f 'F\‘ ct healer and gentle aid to neys that is known to medical How to Find Out is any doubt i take from yor nces p]act it £ there vour cond mg about f DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. [ A AN AN AN AN nd bladder troubles were to be traced to ihe kidneys, but now modern " science proves that ) beginning the disorder of these most important organs. neys are wezk or vou can understand how quick is affected, and how ev- to do its duty. s Swamp- your kidneys begin sther or- 11 convince any one. ang indorse the Great or I have used it and derived I believe it has cured me eutirely of kidvey and liver tromble, from which p-Root science your mind as ine on ris- urinary in blood— xidney the o Swamp-Koot is pleasant 1o take.) the } If you are already con- | start . vinced that Swamp-Root is ° what you need, you can pur- | Sottle OT | chase the regular fifty-cent on.examinat and one-dollar size bottles ust settling, or I e " at the drug stores every- in it, yourkid . o . where. Don’t make any mis- e but remember the mende. v - and .| name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- r doctors who have kid-| mer's Swamp-Root, and the s, because they recognize in it ACCUSES WOMAN OF LAND FRAUD Necret Service Officers Make Arrest of Ore- in Sensationa zon Resident Chicago Emma L CHICAGC ¥ d 1l secret ated impli of Watson wr kr was ar- Jury at along and Ware se was con- bonds e Alr Tank Explodes, VILLE 2 Killing Workme MEAI An hops ex- g t rederick, gang n ring six athers w die. The building was wrecked ENBERG & GRE .NOVELTIES.. for Spring and Summer. NEW COLLAR AND | CUFF SETS Lates! Designs i 25¢, 35¢, 50c, { 65¢, 75¢, 85¢ NEW LACE HOSE 25¢, 35¢, 50c¢, 60c, 75¢. NEW SPUN SILK VESTS LACE TOP 590¢, 60c, 70¢, 73c. Pink. Biue, Wiite, Black. NEW BLACK SILK SKIRTS Elegant Values $5.00,$6.50. GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31, 33, 35 and 37 Grant Ave., Cor. Geary St. for MYSTERY VEILS DACITS DEATH Ranch Hand }mmtl Lifeless address Binghamton, N. Y., bottle. promptly curing even that to preve its uable informa- he tho on every in a Lonely Cabin, Pos- sibly Vietim of a Murderer ANTA ROS/ Ar"‘x! 2.—Consider- le myste shrouds the death of n aged ranchhand, who Dach, = Frank fo a lonely cabin on the near Bloomfield, yest ner’s jury found a ver- at the hands of a per- ) The Co: t of de n,, nown, but Sheriff after visiting the scene and making an investigation, strongly in- clined to the suicide theory. The man had no money, but one of his pockets cut from his trou and two in the overcoat hanging on all were turned inside out. A man against whom some sus- picion had been directed because he was missing was shown to-day to have earéd several days before ath. The man’s throat was The knife with as committed was three witnesses as hav- ged to lead man. i ke Rl St SAN MATEO PEOPLE WILL NJOY MELODY Stanford University Glee and Mandolin Club to Entertain Women's Auxil- jary Civic Club. SAN MATEO, April 2.—San Ma- |teo is to enjoy a great musical treat to h'm ” the coming concert of the Stanford e and Mandolin Club, Athletic Club Hall next It will be given under the of the Women's Auxiliary and the proceeds devoted to rovements, There are twen- members of the Glee and Man- including Bush and Baker, all of whom have ords. An entertain- ing programme has been selected for the occasion. Women’s Auxiliary Club has the most active and zealous worker in behalf of civic improve- | | ments in the city’s history. It is de- termined to make San Mateo the most | attractive town in the State and this | | concert is only the first of a series of | events to be given in that cause. The | | executive committee is composed ot’ ;\1" Alfred B. Ford, president; Mrs. | L. M.Doane, secretary; Miss L L. Tib- | betts ana Mrs. John Johns. The cor- | cert will be followed By a dance and | refreshments, the latter 'being in | charge of the following committee of prominent ladies: Mrs. L. G. Walking- ton, chairman; Mrs. L. B. Doe, Mrs. F. Levy, Mrs. A. R. Gilchriste, Mrs.'R. H. Jury, Mre. H. W. Hagen and Mrs. D. W.. Donnelly. ———— . Commutes Sentence of Convict Taylor. SACRAMENTO, April 2.—Governor Pardee to-day issued a commutation of the sentence of Charles Taylor, a negro, who has been confned in the State penitentiary at Folsom . since 1886. Taylor was sentenced from | missioners before taking any !urther‘ disturbance ing committee have been appointed by | the Civic a welcome reception to the California | | Promotion i Trustees—Alfred B. Ford, chairman; CANAL STRIKE 1S NOT ENDED Laborers Engaged to Dig Great Waterway at Pana- TALK WITH AMADOR Marines Are to Be Replaced by Regular Soldiers and Disturbance Is Unlikely PANAMA, April 2.—A meeting of the leaders of the railroad laborers’ strike was held last night,’at whlch, the result of the interview of the four | | delegates with President Amador yes- | terday was heard. It was agreed to | await the arrival of the Canal Com—‘ steps. Three steamers at La Boca pier and one in the bay are waiting to unload ' and a similar state of affairs exists at Colon. Only sixty men went to work to-day, the West Indian element re- fusing to await the arrival of the Commissioners. Some marines were | landed this morning at La Boca. Rear Admiral Glass, in command | of the Pacific squadron, which arrived | here yesterday, and Superintendent Shaler of the railroad conferred with ' President Amador at 10 a. m. and the | admiral agreed to withdraw the| marines and replace them with reg- The Government has enough | troops and policemen to meet the sit- uation and protect the railroad. No! is expected. i WASHINGTON, April — The | r Department is informed of the 1 at Panama yesterday of the: York, Bennington, 2 New goncord of the Pacific squadron after | a cruise as far south as Callao. One | or more of these vessels will remain | on the west coast of the isthmus and | the remainder of the squadron will | north for San Francisco in a| days i ————————— few ARRANGING FOR WELCOME TO PROMOTION COMMITTEE | | Prominent Citizens of San Mateo | County Are Selected to Receive and Entertain the Visitors. SAN MATEO, April 2.—The follow- Board of Ci Trustees and the Club respectively to arrange for | Committee’s excursion, which is scheduled to arrive here on April 10: By President Hayne of the Board of | m B. Lawrence, Henry P. Bowlie, . Donnelly, Frank S. Grummon, | Henry Hull and Paul Pinckney. . By President Doe of the Civie Club | “ernand Levy, chairman; Thomas . Turner, Charles N. Kirkbride, L. C. | McAfee and R. Calwell. The -visitors’ will be met at the sta- tion and taken in carriages to all points of interest and attraction in and | about San Mateo and Burlingame, with | probably a short stop at the Bur- lingame Countr b for refresh ments. The entire community is in- terested in the coming visit of the ex- cursionists and will unite in extending warm greetings to them. el S Creditors of Sully to Meet. NEW YORK, April 3.—A meeting of the creditors of R. D. J. Sully & Co. to consider the latest offer of a settlement by the suspended firm will | be held next Monday. It was stated to-day that the receivers will by then have enough information to enable them to make a report to the credi- | tors. PratE e P e el Will Study Orchard Trrigation. | SAN JOSE, April 2.—It was an- nounced in the Grange to-day that Professor Elwood Meade of the Uni- of California will soon visit 2lley with a class of students to the system here of orchard irri- | gation. _————————— Commissioner ¥From Ceylon Arrives. NEW YORK, April 2.—P. A. Peris, commissioner for Ceylon to the St. Louis Bxposition, arrived to-day on | the steamer Princess Alice from Bremen IJ,B PIEECE’S REMEDIES. ¢ I thank Dr. Plerce i for the kind advice he gave when { wrote | ] *1am thankful to the friend who first recom- mended your medicie,s writes Mrs. Annie M. Brook, of Smithficid, Fayette Co., “We have a twelve pouad baby, three ek o, 1 ook three bottles of * Favorite ion > before baby lnd lhe l-hne was only one hour and & hal children, and before this always ot & mmne lasting two or thrce days, and never was sble to do any work for about two months afterward. Now am doing =1l the work for four children. My friends say I look better now than ever told one of my sisters to take ° Pavorite escription,’ which she did, and when her child was born the time of suffering was very short, Shc has better health now tham since Thier marriage, some vears ago. We cannot ise Dr. Pierce’s medicines enough. I thank br. Pierce for the kind advice he gave when I wrote to him. Whenever I see other women suffering 1 tell them about your wonderful medicines.” The benefits resulting from a consulta- tion by letter with Dr. Pierce are testified to by thousands of grateful women who have been made new women by his med- ical advice and fatherly counsel given lbgo(l:]:tely ;nthtlmt cost or fee. i ick and ailing women, especially those suffering fr:gn chronic diseasss, are ;n-ned Xo“oonsult l:)rd Pierce, letter, rec. ence s - as strictly pnvactzr::?o:cm'll mfidentlnL Address Dr. R. V. Paeree.Buflnlo,N.Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for the cure of woman- Jy ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation maternity, cgmng the mot! Dr. Pierce’s Fawnte ion con- The Common Sense Medical Adviser, mess, It is the best %fio s advent opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Oroville for burglary to forty-two years. His sentence was commuted by the Governor on the ground that it was excessive. and ulceration and cures female wesk give her liud making the tains no alcohol and is entirely free from only. ¥ Simply Sign The Coupon. Know How To Get Well. That is all. book bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Take it a month at my risk. If it If it fails.the druggist will bill the cision to you. Send no money. Don’t Wait Until You Are Worse Taken in time the suffering of this littls oF weitild have been prevented. Her moth- er writes me “TWO years ago my Nttle girl was sick continuously for six ~months. We tried many doctors, and they failed, yet it took only two bottles of your remedy to cure her, and she has remained cured. You can teli others of this cure Jf you so desire. | Mrs. C. H. Avery, Rockdale, N. Y. "Tis & pity she did not first write me, be- fore the cate was dangerous. The Wife of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chi- | cat, La., had been sick for 20 years. For 8 s covld do practically He \.mu “When she first started taking the Re- | storative she barely weighed 90 pounds: n she weichs 133, ana is able easily to er housework.” Do work. y “dark” y ight have been Simply sign the above—that is all. ol bt It MEKAS W AR DA Ask for the book you need. The offer I make is broad—is liberal, The way J. b Blilingsley of Thomasville, Ga., for — I ¥now the remedy. I never can forget {3 easy—is simple. The Restorative thrie vears has been crippled with disease. the study, all the research. the trials and {s certain. R el He writes: tests that perfect®d it. I have watched its But do het misunderstand me. “I gpent $250.00 for other medicines, and 2ction vear after year in cases difficult. This is not free treatment, with the £5.00 1 nave spent with vou have done discourasing. ~Time after time I have seed nothing to pay. Such an offer would be misieading—would me more zood than all the rest.” :‘l,hmflin"):c‘;_:e:'lgo:‘«’ ‘;:m-emxm; kf.?,? belllueh u-e:‘ Dhglel-n rrm m%ch it. But I beu-n in a sick ; T serted. one’s honesty—nis gratitude. That wi peloth money and suffering might have WRAC it witl do. Paythe cost of o e R A e R - A make this offer 50 that those Whosmight doubt may Ana these are only three from over 5,000 M only problem is to convince you. ternt i Ay Tk simil These letters—dozens = of "Tell of It. please, to a friend i who is sick. Or send ms them—come every day to me. How much serfous illness the Restorative has prevented I have no means of knowing, for the slizhtly ill apd the indisposed sim- ply ge bottle or two of thelr drug- gist, cured, and T never hear from them. But of (00,000 sick ones—serlously sick, mjnd you—who asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 40 have pald. Paid because they got well, [o Sxmply sign above., Tell me lhc You need. I will arrange with a druggist near you for six succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. cost to me. weak engire. do its work better, without steam. power—more steam is necessary., them as you will. Permanent cures never come save through ;r:l:.lln" the nerves that operate those or- study at bedsides and research pitais—1 made this discovery. way but the nerves—the inside nerves—that op- erate these organs and give them power and strenith and health. That discovery has shown me the way to cure. fact that 1 make such ah offer ought of it- self to convince you that I know how to cure, actly what 1 say. phrases in it. medicine and I will take the risk. " DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Restorative : And I leave the de- ‘Why the Restorative Succeeds You may oil and rub, adjust and repair & It will never “e stronger nor More And so with the vital organs. Doctor That's mere repairing. And that my Restorative does. After_almost a lifetime of T to treat, not the organs themselves, And =0 1 make my offer. And the bare his Please read it again. It means ex- No catch—no misleading Simply this—you take the nis postal. To Do name. That's but a trifle He is y Other physicians—other s ‘The matter is urgent, then. or sign above to-day. And you—not I—decide if you are to pay. Address Dr Shoop, box 4630, Racine, Wis, Book 1 on Dyspepeia Book 2 on the Heart o Book 3 on the Kidneys Book 6 on : Send me the book checked above §gn here, _— Address____________ o ———— r friend. You un help him. My way ma: B his oniy way to get well. . N Y 1, a stranger, offer to do all this. Won't you, his fflend, neighbor, simply write? He learn from my book a way to get well. Perhaps, as 1 say, the only way for him. His case may be serious— hopeless ‘almost, special have failed, Write me Book 4 for Women Book § for Men (sealed) Rbeumatism Boston and | T e ——————— PRISONER MAY BE MURDERER Negro Arrested at Cineinnati .Has in His Possession a Pin of Missing Woman CHICAGO, April 2.—The first trace of Mrs. John C. Burns since her disap- pearance from a Chicago hotel two years ago was found to-day, when James Taylor, a negro, was arrested at Cincinnati. He had in his possession Mrs. Burns’ Daughters of the American Revolution pin, engraved with her name, as well as several articles of | jewelry, all of which bore her initlals. | The prisoner is said to have disclosed | the hiding places of other jewels which are alleged to have been the property of Mrs. Burns. The total value of the | property recovered is nearly $5000. About two years ago Mrs. Burns an- nounced that she was going away on a short visit. Her husband was be- lieved to be in Europe. Taking several trunks, Mrs. Burns left the hotel, giv- ing instructions to hold her mail until she sent her forwarding address. From that day to this no word has been re- ceived from her or her husband. Mrs. Burns was prominent as a member of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and also was connected with several woman's clubs. —_———————— NEW YORK COMPANY LEASES LITHIA MINES Important Deal Is Consummated by Concern Operating in San Piego County. SAN DIEGO, April 2.—As shown by a paper filed to-day with the County Recorder the American Lithia and Chemical Company, of which W. H. Crane is the head, has leased the Lepi- dolite and Ambligonite in the Pala Lithia mines to the Hygienic and Chemical Company of New York. The Lithia company is to operate the mines, but is to dispose of all the lithia bear- ing ore to the hygienic company at the rate of $12 for each long ton placed on the cars at any railroad station in California. Tt is expressly stipulated that the lease shall give the hygienic company no claim on anything that comes out of the mine save the lithia bearing ore, the lithia company to keep all gem crystals, kunzite, tourmaline, etc. This agreement holds for ten years. —_———————— Queen Wilhelmina to Visit Italy. THE HAGUE, April 2.—Queen Wil- helmina and her husband, Prince Henry, will start April 4 for Italy, where they will spend a month for the benefit of the Queen's health. AD VEMIBIIBNTS. Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and arfects the voice. Being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional remedy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate organs, and builds up th. whole system. No substitute for Hood’s acts like Hood’s. ‘Be sure to get Hood's. Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. 1. HOOD €0., Lowell, Mass. Radway'a it i 7 Negetatit, nlu and rellable. perhst digest complete absorption and l.hwn -n‘lma{lhl_}g RA%AY.W« "! ! Club Appoints an Influentinl Recep- PRESS CLUB WILL GIVE AN ART EXHIBITION Pictures and Sketches Are to Be Shown for the Benefit of the Children’s Hospital. The Press Club is making plans for an art exhibition to be held in its| rooms from April 18 to 23 inclusive for the benefit of the Children’s Hos- pital. All the well known artists in the city have promised to contribute pictures and it is expected that the af- fair will be a success artistically, so- cially and financially. There will be a size limit for pictures and also a maximum price, so that it will be es- sentially a “sketch’ exhibition. The exhibition will begin with a Jjinks for members of the club and ex- hibitors. During the week it will be open to the public, except on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday after- noons and Monday and Wednesday evenings, when admission will be by card. On Wednesday afternoon there will be a ladies’ reception and tea and on the special evenings and after- noons programmes of entertainment and refreshments will be provided. The committee in charge consists of Howard E. Merton, George L. North, Dr, P. M. Jones, H. C. Best and A. Dixon. —_——— CALEDONIANS ARRANGING ¥OR WELCOMING GUESTS tion Committee for the Thirty- Eighth Annual Gatheriug. The Caledonian Club has been noted for its generous hospitality at its an- nual gathering and games and at this year's games at Shell Mounfl Park on Monday, May 30, a real Highland wel- come will awail the guests of the |club. An unusually liberal sum will be provided for that purpose. First Chieftain Samuel McGregor will be in charge of the refreshment tent and the following reception com- mittee . has been apnointed to assist him in looking after the guests: R. D. McNeill, John D. McGilvray, George Wolfenden, Colonel Thomas McGreg- or, Allan McKinnon, W. R. Eaton, John A. McLeod, Andrew McNair, Al- bert McKay, W. W. Finlayson, Wil- liam Urquhart, Gus Berry, Rod Chis- holm, Ceolonel C. L. Taylor, George McCarte and W. J. McWhinney. The games committee is working energetically to provide new and at- tractive Tfeatures for the coming games so as to make them a great success financially and otherwise. S Life-Savers Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission invites special attention to an examination on April 16 to se- cure eligibles from which to make certification to fill the following va- cancies in the position of surfman in the ninth life-saving district and other similar vacancies as they may occur in that district: Six at the Bra- zos station, eight at the San Luis station, three at the Galveston sta- tion, four at the Sabine Pass station and two at the Aransas station. No educational test will be given and it will not be necessary for applicants to appear at any place for examina- tion. Applicants must not be less than five feet six inches in height nor weigh less than 135 nor more than 205 pounds, and not under 18 ner over 45 years of age. Persons who desire to compete should apply to the keeper of the life-saving station at which they desire employment for applica- tion form 395, which should be prep- erly executed and filed with the keep- er on or before April 16, 1904. ——— Lions of the World. | San Francisco Deu of the Lions of the World has during the past three weeks been adding to its membership by initiating strangers who are anx- lous to learn what kind of a place the den {s. At the meeting last weék the lions were addressed at some length | by Sir Lion H. D. Taft of Seattle, the | supreme president of the order. ‘The den in Oakland is reported as making good progress, and steps are being taken to establish dehs in sev- eral parts of the State, also in other States. R — To Inspect Veting Machines. The members of the Election Com- mission and Registrar Adams wiil leave for Santa Clara to-day to be nt at the election to be held in that town. ‘Their object is to witness the workings of voting machines in connection wm. the election. THREATENS HIGH FRENCH OFFICERS Attorney General in Dreyfus Case Demands Submission of Important Documents PARIS, April 2—An exciting scene oceurred to-day before the criminal chamber which is investigating the Dreyfus case. Colonel du Paty de Clam said he had an analytical summary of the secret documents submitted to the court-martial which condepined Drey- fus. Attorney General Baudouin there- upon demanded the submission of the summary to the criminal chamber, and the matter. announced that if the document was not submitted he would prosecute Colonel du'Paty de Clam for illegal de- tention of state papers. The witness asked for time to con- sult with General Mercier, the former ‘War Minigter, to which the Attorney General replied that General Mercier would also be prosecuted on the same charge if the document was not sub- mitted. The anlysis finally was turned over to the chamber. ; B Can Company Adjusts Difficulties. CHICAGO, April 2.—Officers of the American Can Company announced to- | Charles W. the eolonel asked for time to consider | The Attorney General then | MULTIPLE COLORED PIC- TURE, Dainty Little Elleen Gale. i NEXT SUNDAY CALL. —_— e | day that all differences between the company and its employes have been amicably adjusted. The four plants of the corporation in and about Chicago, employing 2000 persons, will resume operations Monda —— BLOODHOUNDS ARE CHASING TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS Prioner Accused of Murdering His Wife and Burning Her Body Re- fuses to Accompany Cellmates. DES MOINES, lowa, April Graves, under indictment, charged with murdering his wife and burning her body, refused to leave his cell to-day and escape with his fellow prisoners. Graves was walking up and down in his cell when the turnkey dis- covered that L. M. King and “Satan” Andrews, who broke open the doors, had made their escape. They are be- ing chased by bloodhounds. ——— New Embassy Dispatch Agent. WASHINGTON, April 2.—R. New- ton Crane has been appointed dispatch agent at London in place of Joseph B. Gilber, resigned. Mr. Crane has performed all the legal work of the United States embassy in London for some time past. s ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS We shall close out cur Carpst odds and ends quickly, and so offer a reductions. REDUCED quantity at remarkable These are all good Carpets in late designs, suitable and sufficiently large for HALL, STAIR, PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING ROOM or BEDROOY. The quotations below include lining and laying. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 1500 yards in 35 pattarns. HODY”I;)BUSSES (extra guality)........... yaras in 10 pattorns. SMITH'S xo?}wm 1250 yards in 10 pihru §MITH'S SAXONY AXMINSTERS . 500 yards in 5 patterns- BIGELOW BRUSSELS........ ssastovesnens 500 yards in 5 patterns. ROYAL WILTONS (not Velvets), $3.00 snd auo e £000 yards in 20 p&rn- Remnants in INGRAINS—20 yard: or less TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— 3 to 19 yards 10 to 20 yards.. BODY BRUSSTLS— 3 fo 10 yards.. 10 40 20 yards . Carpet Samples 1 to 1% yerds long, suitable for - por yard 75¢ o §1.25 = $1.25 i 125 =i 5150 5 $1.75 200 Patterns -per yard 50c -per yard 5Cc per yard 75¢ por yard T5¢ aen 45¢ 0 $1.00 (MPORTED INLAID LINGLEUMS — $1.85 roduced $1.25 -por square yard, fald SLOANES 114-122 POST STREET