The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 2

SDAY, ‘APRIL 6, 1904. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE TROUB LE AND KIONEY DONT KNOW | s £ e e rl\\w%: i) To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness end suffering than any other discasc—thercfore, when, through | neglect or other causcs, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal rcsults are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced 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 85 soon as other organs to health. immediate e It wonderful ing cases. set yc rour wh proof of this MAss sut- 1 RICHARDSON. y have a sample bottle of r dv, Swamp-Ro ight and in passing. y of the thou wom The prop Aboard the Golden State you will find all Limited, ct of | brickdust or y and | headache, L ¢ ;,Hg»d Kilme: So successful Tessing cases of wonderful merits n cured wn that o.: vour address to Dr. re to sav you read t the conveniences and com- forts that people of refine- ment and means are accus- tomed to—a library,a dining room, a smoking room, bed rooms, a bath room,a barber shop and a parlor. They have other names but they serve thesame pur- pose, on a train, as ‘those apartments do in one’s own home—or in a hotel. Golden State * Limited our kidneys begin to get better they will help all the A trial will convince any one. sediment in the urine. backache, lame back. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, n eruptions from bad blood. neural- , rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- ritabil ll\ bition 'ms of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- n undisturbed in a glass or bottle for four hours, forms a sediment or g or has a cloudy appearance, it s denze that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. }\..mcr. adder specialist. Hospitals use it ful success in both slight and severe cas Doctors recommend it to their pmcmc and wuse it in their own fami because they recognize succ remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two ices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- acid | member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every | bottle. vamp-Root in promptly dnev. liver or bladder trou- »u may have a sample bottle is ion, both sent absolutely free by mail. The ds upon thousands of testimonial let- of The value and success readers are advi Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- his generous offer in the San Fran- ietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness Jeaves San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles daily, December 25 to April 19, for Topeka, Kan- sas Cityand Chicago. Southern route—by way of El Paso thro” a land where winter is unknown. Tickets, berths and literature at this office, and at Southern Pacific ticket offices. Rock Isiand System C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. QUIET AT VLADIVOSTOK. No Indication of the Presence of Jan- anese in the Vicinity. VLADIVOSTOK, April 5.—Many of the inhabitants who left Viadivostok at the outbreak of the war are re- - turning. The Usuri Railway has re- sumed forwarding freight to private consignees. The military situation is quiet. There is no evidence of the presence of the enemy in this region. The prices of necessaries of life.are very high on dccount of the lack of provisions. Kerosene is selling at $2 for a tin of twenty pounds. gt Low Water Detains, the Helena. WASHINGTON, April 5.—It was tedirned to-day that the officials of the | Navy Department expected that the gunboat Helena would have left New- thwang before this; in fagt, Saturday last was set for the day of departure. Press reports, however, indicate that the water in the harbor is very low at this (me and the gunboat may be obliged to await a spring tide before | Kkoing to Shanghai. R WL Japanese Find Wiju Deserted. TOKIO, April 5, noon.—Reports have been received here from Ping- vang to the effect that when the Jap- | anese scouts entered Wiju on Sunday last they found the town deserted by the Russians. The Korean residents of the town informed the scouts that the Russian forces on the upper reaches of the Yalu River consisted of small detached parties. ————— Trunks, valises and all leather goods lettered in gold free of charge. Re- ceived in carload lots and sold at car- load prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co. Market st. Z“ worn-out feeling, lack of am- | the eminent kidney and| Root the greatest and most | | darkness, KING EDWARD’S OFFER OF MEDIATION Rumor That Negotia- tions Are Already Under Way. Reason Advanced for Delaying of Active Operations. Special Dispatch to The Cull. BRUSSELS, April 5.—A telegram from the Berlin correspondent of the Soir, which is reproduced for what it is worth, says that King Edward has taken the preliminary steps to ascer- tain if the Russians would be favor- ably disposed to accept an offer of me- diation. The Cazar, it is alleged, replied that such an offer on the part of the King of England would certainly be accept- | ed. With Russia’s acquiescence thus gecured, the correspondent says, it would be difficult for Japan to decline a proposal emanating from her power- ful ally. Optimists, it is said, attribute the slow march of events to the fact that negotiations have actually been begun. SR DESCRIBES LATE ATTACK. Correspondent Gives Details of At- tempt to “Bottle” Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—A press correspondent in Port Arthur gives the following picturesque de- tails of the last attempt of the Japan- ese to block the harbor, as follows: “Following a reconnoissance our fleet returned and anchored in the imterior of the harbor, After mid- night the darkness became more pro- found and our searchlights were con- stantly in operation,. plercing the gloom. Suddenly a shot thundered, and then a second and then a third. Golden Hill and Tiger Cliff opened fire when the enemy was discovered. Froin the battleship Petropavlovsk a launch put off with Vice Admiral Makaroff and other officers heading for the gunboat Bobr. At the same time the torpedo-boats Silni and Reshitelny signaled to prepare for action and to attack the enemy. The gunboat Otvajny discharged her six- inch guns and the torpedo-boat Silni fired a broadside while hurrying to- ward the enemy and let go a torpedo which fairly struck the prow of the first Japanese steamer, carrying it away. “Other Japanese steamers came on at full speed, raining Hotchkiss bul- Jets at the Silni, which fired a second torpedo at the steamers and -then ran aground. “The commander of the Silni dis- covered five of the enenny’s destroy- ers farther away, and the big ships valiantly rushed to attack, firing ‘their guns as they did so. The enemy then separated and disappeared in the darkness. “Meantime, the Bobr and the Otvajny continued to fire on the stranded steamers and on the small boats putting off from them. “Commander Travinsky of the Reshitelny saw a large steamer making toward the center of the channel; fired a torpedo which ex- ploded on the side of the target. Lieutenant Krinizki, commanding the Silni, having fought five of the enemy’s ships for a long time in the was himself wounded, and his chief engineer and six men were killed. “With his machinery disabled and the helm of the Silni damaged, the Lieutenant decided to cease firing; but, fearing to leave the open entrance to the harbor, he approached the shallows near Golden Hill and got | off in a boat with another officer te extinguish the fire on the nearest steamer and to render aid to the twelve Japanese who had been wounded. “The Otvajny sent surgeons to care for the wounded, and boats were sent to the other steamers at a terrible risk, to cut the wires connecting the torpedoes, which the Japanese had arranged to destroy the steamers. The fires on the ships were ex- tinguished.” i A TO TAKE APPEAL. RU ‘Will Not Abide by the Decision of the Tokio Prize Court. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—Rus- sia has completed arrangements, throngh the French Minister at Tokio, to appeal the cases of the Rus- gian merchantmen now before the Japanese prize court. Three Japanese lawyers have been engaged to present the cases. Appeals will be made on various grounds. Most of the ships were taken before the actual declaration of war. Sev- era] of them were captured on the high seas, having left the port before the outbreak of hostilities. Still others were detained in Japanese ports, notwithstanding Japan's declaration allowing Russian ships in port a certain exemption period. There were experiments at the St. Nicholas and Warsaw depots to-day, embarking troops on and landing them from trains to determine the rapidity with which mobilization can be carried on. Two battalions of in- fantry, two horse guard batteries of artillery and a squadron of cavalry were allowed twenty-two minutes ‘to hoard a train of forty-eight cars and seventeen minutes to leave it. The tasks were acomplished in the speci- fied time. The landstrum, or second-class re- serves of this province, will be given six weeks' training at the Krasnoye | Selo camp, beginning April 20. The Emperor has ordered the pay- ment of gratuity amounting to eighteen months’ pay to the officers and men of the Variag and Koreitz, R A i A . Landing Supplies for Port Arthur. LONDON, April 6.—A correspondent of the Times, cabling yesterday after- noon, says he has been cruising for fifty hours in the vicinity of Port Ar- thur and has seen no signs of the navy of either belligerent, not even scout boats, but that he has seen large flo- tillas of junks steering northwest, pre- sumably going to Liaotheshin to land provisions for Port Arthur. SUMMARY OF THE The Berlin correspondent of a Brussels newspaper asserts that the King of England has offered to mediate between Russia and Japan and that Russia has acquiesced. Reports of the occupation of Wiju by the Japanese are con- firmed, the information being added in a Tokio dispatch that the town was deserted by the Russians when approached by the Japan- ese. Cossack scouts are said to have disappeared from Northern Korea, hastily withdrawing across the Yalu, where the Russian army evidently ig prepared to make its first desperate stand. : From St. Petersburg comes official information denying reports emanating from English sources to the effect that the Japanese had entered and were operating in Manchuria. The Yalu, it is added, is well fortified and the Russians occupy its northern bank in force. CALL’'S WAR NEWS e - Chinese in Manchuria Are Assisting the Russians. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—A correspondent at Port Arthur, who re- turned to the fortress yesterday from an inspection trip through Southern Manchuria, telegraphs that the coun- try is strikingly full of an unusual and active life; that the troops are vigor- ous and healthy and animated by a de- sire for active operations, and that the entire native population, including that of the commercial world, is| friendly to Russia and full of faith in the Russian arms. The correspon- dent says: “Russian money, which was shakv at the beginning of the war, is again firm. The Chinese volunteer militia formed here presents a good appear- ance, wearing a special uniform with epaulettes bearing the Russian na- tional flag. The natives provide pro- visions freely and are selling horses brought from the surrounding coun- try. The Mandarins are an exception to this general rule, as they are cau- tious and are trying to carry water on both shoulders. As their conduct is passive it does the Russians no harm. “The railroad holds out splendidly and works regularly, all the attaches being imbued with the high import- ance of their task. Sentries are posted at the boundary and are doing duty in the neutral zone dividing China and Manchuria. The weather is warm and the rivers are open. In Port Ar- thur all is quiet and the inhabitants have become accustomed to a state of war, though some of them are impa- tient that the enemy has been for so long a time invisible.” — e WOES OF CORRESPONDENTS. War Writer Tells of His Arrest at Newchwang. CHICAGO, April 5—A special cable dispatch, dated Tientsin, received to- day by the Daily News from Richard H. Little, staff correspondent of the News, says: “While the Daily News’ dispatch- boat Fawan has been permitted by the Russians to depart from the harbor of Newchwang, the Muscovites thus far failed to release from prison our two Japanese servants. The lives of these inoffensive persons may even be in danger. “The Fawan left Chefu last week and at that time it was not known there that the Russians had proclaimed martial law at Newchwang, which was supposed to be a neutral port that was free to all comers. Mr. Washburn and myself were greatly astonished, there- fore, when, on arriving at the bar of Newchwang harbor, the Fawan was seized by the Russian officlals, who came out to us in a steam launch. The muster of our crew revealed the presence of two Japanese, which caused great excitement among our captors. “Our offer to retire immediately was declined and soldiers with fixed bayo- nets soon boarded the vessel, seized the servants and dragged them from the ship, defying the protection of the British flag, under which it sailed, be- ing of British ownership. The arrest was made at the mouth of the harbor, which is not recognized by Great Brit- ain and the United States as belonging to Russia. “On the Fawan's arrival at an an- chorage, marines were placed on board and the captain was informed that the forts would fire upon the vessel and destroy it if any atempt should be made to leave the harbor. During the examination of the Japanese servants the British Consul remained apathetic, though he said the servants probably would be executed. On being pressed to render assistance, he declined to do anything, even when put in possession of all the facts. “The excitement among the Russians continued, as they insisted that we were in sympathy with Japan and had brought to the harbor Japanese officers disguised as servants, previous to an attack by Admiral Togo’s fleet. “Mr. Washburn and myself were placed under arrest and only the vigor- ous’ protests of United States Con- sul Miller, who was very active in our behalf and very kind, prevented us from being sent to some prison in the interior. When Consul Miller secured our release on Sunday we expected that our servants would be released also, but the Russians have not yet yielded to the protests made against the imprisonment of the two harmless Japanese.” s, ¥und for Russian Red Cross. CHICAGO, April 5.—A musical re- cital for the benefit of the Russian Red Cross Society, given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Potter Palmer on the Lake Shore drive, has netted $4500. SR it Mt Port Arthur Enjoys a Respite. PORT ARTHUR, April 5.—There are no signs of the Japanese and there is no notable change in the situation. Grand Duke Borig has left Port Ar- thur to join the field force. B S S Russian Firm Buys Liner. HAMBURG, April 5.—The Boersen- halle now confirms the sale of the Hamburg-American steamship Fuerst Bismarck to a Russian firm. ————— Paper Mill Is Burned. WALPOLE, Mass., April 5.—Fire to-day destroved the paper mill of the Hollingsworth & Vose Company in | East Walpole, Loss $100,000. B Korean Bandits Giv- ing Japanese Much Trouble. SEOUL, Korea, April 56—kt is re- ported that the Japanese have killed two Tong-haks (bandits) near Gensen. | The province of Chulla,in Southern Ko- rea, where the Tong-haks precipitated the China-Japan war, is being overrun by armed bands, and an official request has been made for troops to subdue | them. A returning missionary reports that | forty-five Tong-haks have been hanged at Chongju, the capitnl of the province of Chengcheng. The British military attache has re- turned here from Pingyang. ST AR ADVANCE OF JAPANESE. First Army Is Moving Toward Wiju by Three Routes. SEOUL, Korea, April 1, via Shang- hai, April 5.-—The first army, con- | sisting of 45,000 men, including the Imperial Guard and the Second and Twelfth divisions, which had been concentrated at Anju, is moving on Wiju by three routes. It was the ad- vance guard, composed of 450 infan- try and cavalry, which repulsed 600 Russians and occupied Chongju, sixty- five miles southeast of Wiju, on March 28. Lieutenant Kato and four Japan- ese were killed on that occasion and Captain Kurowaka and eleven men seriously wounded. The Russians had tep men killed. Small infantry garrisons, with hos- pitals, etc., make Pingyang the pri- mary and Chenampho the secondary base. * Supplies are being landed at Haiju and Chenampho and are also being taken by junks up the Cheng- cheng River to Anju. The horses, 5200 to a division, were landed in bad condition. The necessity for leading each horse reduces the strength of the fighting force. Many of the soldiers are suffering from the effects of frozen feet. The Japanese are fortifying Fusan, Southern Korea, and Konje Island, off the southern coast, to defend Masam- pho. The Russians overestimated the strength of the Japanese force at Anju and consequently retreated with- out making use of the natural advant- ages of the country to oppose the Jap- anese advance. There are persistent rumors here of the landing of Japanese troops on the Liaotung Peninsula and in the vicinity of Newchwang. e CZAR REJECTS VOLUNTEERS. ‘Will Not Accept Services of Servians During the War. BELGRADE, April 5.—The committee which had been enrolling volunteers in Servia for service in Russian arm- ies in the war in the Far East have been dismayed at the receipt of a tele- gram from the Emperor of Russia thanking the members of the commit- tee and the volunteers for their sym- pathy, but declaring that the services of the Servians would not be required. The Emperor’s telegram came as a complete surprise. One thousand ap- plications from volunteers already had been received and the medical exam- ination of the candidates had been set for next week. The news created something of a sensation at the festi- val for the benefit of the Russian Red Cross Society, at which King Peter and many persons distinguished in so- cial life were present, but it did not interfere with the financial result of the festival, to which the King con- tributed $1000. The Russian Emperor previously had said that he would accept the volun- tary services of 500 Servians and 500 Bulgarians. e ST R IS A MORPHINE EATER. Charge Made by a Military Attache Against Kuropatkin. BERLIN, April 5.—“Should the Russian army be outgeneraled or guil- ty of strategic stupidity, it will be due to the fact that General Kuropatkin is a confirmed morphine eater,” said a European military attache, who was formerly stationed in St. Petersburg, to-day. The official in question, who on sev- eral occasions was attached to Gen- eral Kuropatkin's staff during maneu- vers, asserts that the Russian com- mander in chief never plans a battle or a movement except when under the influence of the drug. At the same time the officer confesses that, so far as he ever observed, the use of mor- phine never caused the general to blunder. He says, however, that Gen- eral Kuropatkin's military intimates, who know his weakness for morphine, contemplate with the gravest anxiety the moment when it may plunge him into disaster. RS S Russians Fortify Yalu's Mouth. PARIS, April 6.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that the Russian general staff is convinced that the Russians will await a Japanese attack on the right bank of the Yalu. They are now busily fortify- ing the mouth of the river. A remark- able bridge has been constructed on the prolongation of the Wiju line, connect- ing it with the Pinhujan. The corre- spondent says the Russians are seeking to draw the Japanese on by sending small groups across the river. ———— FIELD, April 5.—In J 5 g.fl n mil-lh BAKERS! hon's «(kurt-ant of o e case of Alfred W. Hulse, charged wit M"‘Wflfllfl 'mb:t“ murder of Deputy was set for retrial May IS SAID TO BE ACCEPTABLE TO RUSSIA i | No Japanese Are Yetl Operating on Man- | churian Soil. Cossacks in the Oren-| burg Province to Be Mobilized. ———e ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—General ’ Pflug telegraphs from Mukden under vesterday's date, denying the reports of Japanese operations In Manchuria and stating that there are no Japanese | troops in Manchuria. i The statement by Captain Stepanoff, an officer formerly attached to the Va- | riag, at Odessa on April 2 regarding | the action of the commander of the United States gunboat Vicksburg at Chemulpo was reprinted here to-day. It is believed the statement will put an end to the discussion of the inci- dent, which has been the cause of so much irritation in Russia. The Zei- tung says: “Captain Stepancff has done well to explain the truth. It has never been to Russia's interest to make enemies, although foolish chauvinism often has done so. Russia has every reason to express her sincere thanks and recog- nition for the humane and noble bear- | ing of every power represented at Che- mulpo.” Captain Stepanoff, referred to, said: “At the time the Vicksburg was sta- tioned at Chemulpo her captain held aloof; he took no part in the confer- ences of protest preceding the fight, for | the simple reason that he was not in- vited to do so. After the fight, like the others, he sent a surgeon with a boat to the rescue. As regards his not tak- | ing Russian seamen aboard the Vicks- burg, this was unnecessary, and it is more than probable that Captain Rudi- neff, commanding the Varaig, did not ask it.” RECEPTION TO CREWS, Great preparations are being made | at St. Petersburg for the reception of the crews of the Varaig and Korietz. | The Council has voted $7500 for “their entertainment. Scholarships will be found for the children of the officers. Lieutenant Colonel Froloff, who has been acting chief of the general staff since General Sakharoff's appointment as War Minister, has been granted the rights and privileges of an Assistant | Secretary of State by the Emperor. | This may foreshadow his permanent | appointment. General Sakharoff announces that the | Orenburg Cossacks will be allowed $25 | each for the purchase of horses. This | measure indicates the mobilization of | the Cossacks in the Orenburg prov- ince in case of necessity. The army organ's correspondent at | Liaoyang forwards a description of | jeneral Kuropatkin's headquarters, as | follows: “There is none of the pomp and cir- | cumstance in life here—nothing but a | round of hard work. The stone cot- tages built for the staff are cold and cheerless. Inside the officers have to sit | in furs, despite the roaring fires, but | they are too busy to notice the discom- | fort. Every cottage resounds with the click of the typewriter, drawing up de- tails of the disposition of the troops. ‘We have eclipsed the Germans in pre- cision and promptitude. There is no Continued on mc 5, Column 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms | in the statement of eczema or salt rheum, pimples | and other cutaneous eruptions pro- | ceed from humors, either inherited or acquired through defective di-| gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with dry- | ing medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills ’ Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all FEumors and building | up the whole system. They cure. Accept no substitute. Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. The difference won't amount to & great deal, and you'll be greatly benefited by the trade. I want all the old Razors I can get in exchange. My Rhzors are all high grade makes, and range in price from $1.00 up. My $1.00 two or three bladed pocket knife is a world beater, Razor Strops as low as 25c. Two bars Willlams' Shaving Soap 18e. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. VISITING '0 CARDS 2273 onREeT STYLES AND Sizes 'S5 AND PROF! THAT MAN PITTS FWRITTS re stationer 1008 Market Street San Francisco Prscritions 34,408 and 1. CURE FOR mflmmflnm c-.u-lnl!-w d:n a.rrlntod cure m Pruvanu -nd Cur. lm $2.00 for both bottles. F. S. KELLY'S Amove SoWELL | unaided. gfi] | p | salia, Guaymas DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMAT!CS. When you next take tea, think of this Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Acid in every pound. Meat contains only five to seven grains. Rheumatism is Uric Acid in the blood. Uric Acid accumulates from food when | the digestive apparatus cannot create | enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize it. This Acid collects urea, or worn-ouf waste matter, from the system. That Urea enters the blood when Alka= line action has not previously dis= solved it. By and by the waste matter reaches | the joints and muscles, through circula= tion of the blood. There it gradually deposits in solid particles, like granulated sugar. These solid particles grind betweem the joints and muscles at every move- ment. . This grinding causes pain. These in turn may develop inflamma- tion and swelling. That inflammation | bestirs Nature to help herself. She proceeds to coat the hard Uric par« ticles over with cushions of pulpy mu=- cous, like the first healing strata of an pulpy covering grows to the bones, as well as to the particles deposit- ed. There it hardens like plaster or sealing wax. Then we have “bony joints,” almost inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position, from the pain and inflammation. That is Rheumatism at its worst. % 1t is bad enough before it gets that ar. There is but one sure way of curing Rheumatism. The first step is to neutra ize the Uric Acid already in the system. Next, to dissolve, and carry away, the hard deposits that grind between tha oints. Then get the digestive apparatus nto such healthy condition that it will, produce less Uric Acid, and more Alkalines. This is_what Doctors generally have failed to do. - It is what'I studied a lifetime to dc- complish, and achieved only after mar failures and thousands of experiment At last I found. in Germany, a Solve: which was not only effective, but abso- lutely safe to use. Few agents powerful enough to be ef- fective in Rheumatism are safe. irritation and acts directly, Rheumatic Cure. Acid in the joints ternally. upon Uric and muscle It dissolves, and carries off, tha pai ful deposits, producing an immediate A kaline condition of the blood. and neu- tralizing the Acid in it which would have fed the Rheumatism and extended the disease. It won't restore bony joints to flexibil- ity, and it can’t undo. in a week. the damage caused by years of rheumatic condition. But it will benefit every case. ahd it will entirely cure most cases of Rheuma- tism. S0 sure am I of this, that T will supply Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure, to any sick one who writes me for it, on a month's trial, at my risk 1f it succeeds, $5.50 for the s If it fails, self. And—he alone shall be the judge— shall decide who shall pay. Surely you will not continue to suffes when you can thus get well. at my risk. I have written an important Treatise on Rheumatism, telling of its relief and cure. It is free to Rheumatic people. Write me a post card for it Address Dr. Shoop, box 3630, Wis. P. S.—Simple cases often yield to one the cost to him is only bottle treatment. I bear the whole cost my= to-day, Racine, | bottle of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. (Druggists $r.) But all druggists do not supply it on a month's trial. You must write to me for that. CLS HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:2a7:2, 3.7 Cal. The u—-mx Museum In the Worid camtracted discase positively cmred by the oldest Specialist on the Comse. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personaliy or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PMILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. u vaiuable book for men) nl. JORDAN & CO., 1951 Market St. 8. ' BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders, Lan dyers, flour mills, Toundries, hangers, printers, painters,- shoe faeto-ius, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors. ste Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. e — VDWWV VDV DVI wsit DR. JORDAN’S nu-rg FOR kk rs, BARBERS, R. bootblacks, bat , billiard table makers, canne laundries, page Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Pfers 9 and 11, San Francisco For Ketchikan, Wrang: Juneau, Haines, Skagua: ete., Alaska—11-a. m.. Al 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Ma Change to Company’s ste ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bei- lingham—11 a.' m., Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, May 5. Change at Seattle to this company % steamhers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle ;I"v'l‘lcolnl to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. F. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—FPomona. 1:30 m., Apr. 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, L Spckane. 1:30 p. m., Apr. 13, 19, 25 May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Roca, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. Tt enty.> Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 5, 13, 21 May T. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, E-n Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. z’f,&' is reserved to change steamers or sailing e TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery “.Y:E;tl‘« Hotel). 10 Ilrlet st. and Broad- way wharves. 10 Market s C. D. DUNANN, General Pussenger hewar: 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific h-crcn.’l&:tltr‘ will call for and check from hotels and residences. Telephone Exch.ln‘. 312. O. R. & N. CcO. OREGON sails April 7. 17, 27, May 7, and 1. GEO. W. BLDER saila Aprit 12 25 May 2, 12 and 22. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. to all voints. and meals. Dept., T Montgomery st ont Ty st Reent Freight Dept... TURA. for Honolula, Sam, ydney, Thur.. ADr. 14, 3 B. e A, ‘for Tahitl, Apr. 23, 11 am. & 5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 25, 11 a'm- 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS, C0., Agts., Ticket Ofice 643 Mar- ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pagifis St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR Dumc'r LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, ing every instead of m-uy at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, Soeth River, Toot ot "Morton st. First class to and