The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 22

DR hleEl S SWAMP-ROOT. A AAANAANNAAN A7 B AN NN RPN Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never SllS[]Gl}I It g ’\ WOME\J CIBN'T KuCVI | #4D KiDNZY TROUZLE |/ cacse : ! fiot alw, m ue - emedjes without their wvn cases when doctoring they are Leving bene e ihat | was ot dais- i led to believe that womb irouble.or ror ew days after taking your | female weakness of some sort is’ re- wondé ¥ T hegan to feel better sible for their ills, whesn in {fact was ow ) rifn GoWn gebe dered kidneys are the chief cause cing troubles. Perhaps with 3 suffer almost contigually pain in the bacs, beating down feel- ings. headache and utter exhaustion. Your poc h . makes you nervous; irsi at times de- spondent; b ousands of just ‘such 1g or broken down women are g restored to health and strength day by the mnse-of that swonder- iscovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- the at kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength Not only does Swamp-Root - bring new life and a ty to the kidneys the cause of the trghble, but by e kidneys it acts as a ¢ and food for the entire 1d extraordinary effect world-famous kidney and blad- of the cer medy, Swamp-Root. is soon | realizc highest for its v l¢ ~most dis- tressing ¢ convince any one- bottle sent In Kilmer's sot you afford natufal help to Na- Swamp- tak for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kid: hat cver been discovered. ake, bul remem- r. addre on every bottle. tors you have tried medicines. you reall Its s ev have a sampl \ lrw by.mail. The monial letters received amp-Root is so well mple bottle, be sure can to say that you The proprietors of purchase the regular fif} 1 ing. Observing three floating » enemy the squadron L LS UF DESPERATE SEA BATILE —_—— Continved From Page ached to go on the ships in their fi st have fortres silenced by afternoon they o the fleet. enem the new S IBuSt glorious men proved utmost in the dis- harge despite many things ond human con- rol. The ships freely moving over the my’s ground without suffering any ust be attributed to heavenly of “their du that seemed be was GOVERNMENT RECEIVES o < BIDS ON HAY AND OATS Seattle and Tacoma Firms Are Lively Competitors for Army Supplics. SEATTLE. April 16.—Bids on 25 ton lots each of hay and oats were ay by Captain Grail. quar- s department, % S. A., for A‘m\'r'rnmfln[ jn the Phil- ollows: ttle, 500 tons Puget m»und hay, 500 tons Puget Sound oats, $28; 1000 tons East- ern Washington No. 1 hay, Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Tacomn tons oats, $26 85; 500 tons sats, §26 ¥5; | oats, $27 00 tons oats, 540 tons cats, $27 35 inson & Co., Seattle, 500 tons tern Washington hay, $23 90; 1000 tons Eastern Washington hay, $24 35; 882 tons Bastern Washington hay, COLORS 70 $25 35; 400 tons Puget Sound hay, $17 50 SELECT FROPT 646 ton $27 30; 1000 tons oats; $2785: 900 tons oats, $2835; 456 tons -5—0 | oats, $26 90. | Chelan Grain Company, €50 tons A WEEK | Puget Sound hay, $18 2. r, Gifford & Co., Seattle, 500 tons 25; 500 tons oats, $28 50. | J. B. Stevens, Seattle, 500 tons East- | ern Washington hay, $2 500 tons Bastern Washington hay, $24 75; 100 | tons Puget Sound hay, $18. | Xy j Lilly, Bogardus & Co., Seattle, 150 | tons oats, $27 50; 160 tons oats, $26 50. ~L | Seattle Cereal Company, 500 tone | ‘nn(! $27 85; 2500 tons oats, $25. t Frfln:mln & Co., Seattle, 200 tons LIKE CUT=GOLD TRIM= | pociern Washingion hay, s2; 2300 | MINGS<VELOUR COVER- | tons Eastern Washington hay, $24 45. ING -THIS WEEK 75<¢ | SOCIETY FAVORITE TO WED A NEW YORKER Miss Alice Rntluflord Soon to Be uw Bride of John Erving eof i Gotham. i NEW YORK, April 16.—Formal an- | | nouncement has just been made of | the engagement of Miss Alice H. Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. George | | Crocker, to John Langdon Erving of !this city. Miss Rutherford is the | daughter of Mrs. Crocker by her first { marriage, her father having been the | |late A, H. Rutherford of San Fran- | j cisco. Her sister, Miss Emma Ruther- | | ford, mmarried in January last Philip /, son of General J. Watts | Mr. Erving is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Erving of this city and i reiated through his mother to the Van ‘Renmlner family of New York. He is a member of varicus clubs and is | well known In soclety. Mrs. Crocker is now in Europe, having been at Cannes for some weeks. No d.le has been set for the marriage. $15.00 $20.00 SEWING MACHINES SLIZHTLY USED. LIGHT RUNNIKG You Know - Where the Dolis Swing in the VMindow. 1051 MARKET STREET ASTHMANOLAJ 4s toe only cure for Nervous and Bronchial Vour Drussist or at 595 hiaiGHT §T. #an Francisco, val New Athletic Club Is Opened. BUFFALO, April 16.—The Interna- 1 tional Athletic Club at Fort Erie will | | open its doors n week with a series | of amateur bouts. It is the jdea of | the promoters to follow these exhibi- | tions with professional fights. There is talk of a large purse to be offered for a fight between Young Corbett and I Jimmy Britt on July §. COSSACKS THREATEN NORTHERN KOREA —— People Are- Terrorized and an Appeal| Is Made to the Japanese for Protection. SEOUL, April 1 the province of Hamgyung, in North- chstern Korea, has on the strength of a prefect’s report wired the Japanese Consuls _at Sungjin and Gensan that forty Cossacks have appeared ai Ky-| ongheung,. on the Tumen River, and threatesied that 5000 more are to follow. The Consul at Sungiin became fright-! ened and wired ‘Japanese Minister for a vessel to carry away residents, A steamer sent from Gensam arrived at Sungjin April 15 There is no telegraphic communi- cation with the Tumen River region, and there is no news of the Russian | that vicinity. A later di tch- from the Consul at Sungjin to Minister Hayashi stated that he would wait until April 18 before | leaving. movements i e RUSSIANS ARE UNDAUNTED. Skrydlofi's Appointment Is Satisfac- tory and People Are Confident ST. PETERSBURG, April 16 claim of Vice Admiral Togo, tumlrand- er-in-chief of the Japanest squadron, ! that hfl sank mines off Port Arthur at midnight on Tuesday, has elicited an amhnrhuu\ e statement that not a s gle Japanese torpedo boat approa the entrance ‘to Port Arthur at The informant of the Associated that time. Press is in a position to have access to all official reports, but he admits he! cannot explain the Petropaviovsk ex- pk on. An admiral has given a ver- sion of the affair confirming that of Vice Admiral Togo. He declares that Japanese torpedo boats came previous evening and laid mines along the shore south of the entrance to the harbor. He claims that the torpedo boats were seen to make off in a dif- ferent direction from that in \\hich; they came. The Russidn flagsh‘ip. he ! says, drew out from the line as the squadron re-entered the harbor, thus getting among the Japanese mines. The theory that the disaster to the Petropaviovek was caused by a subma- rine boat, whic the admirait ment iblighed M in the bmarine ve Novi Kral on y cutter sighted like a ven miles off shore. a .wfldslw ad v sel = The launc from a torpedo boat were | sent out t igate, but found no trace of the The same issue of the Novi Krai con- jed -reports that Japanese torpedo- boats at a range of a mile at the were firing Whitehead torpedoes War: guarding the entrance to the har Severat spent torpedoes were picked up | by the Russians. It is not impossible | that on¢ of these spent Whitehead tor- pedoes. exploded against the battleship | Pobied: Lieutenant Doubelsky, one of the of- ficers of the Petropavlovsk, who sur- vived the disaster, succumbed to his injurfes yest -, and several other survivers are not expected to racover, Four hufidred and fifty members of | the naval reserve whose terms of ser- vice expired im 1903 left this evening for Port Arthur to replace the men lost by the explosion on the flagship, and another detachment will leave to- morrow. Baron Schilling, the torpedo expert, has gone to Vladivestok to take charge of the two submarine boats there. Other submarines are going out in sec- tions. The Admiralty admits buying four large German steamships, which will be converted into eruisers. It is believed that the Admiralty is negotiating alsc for the purchase of four similar vessels from the United States. CORRESPONDENTS PROTEST. State Department Is Asked to Con- sider Alexieff’s Order. WASHINGTO! April 16.—One of the principal witeless telegraph companies has filed at the State Department an energetic protest against the decree of Admiral Alexieff that newspaper cor- respondents using wireless telegraphy in the Far East during the war shall be treated as sples. The State Department has taken the protestiunder considera- tion, but following the almost unbroken practice it probably will decline to take any action on a hypothetical case. If an American citizen is arrested by the DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. DON'T RISK A PENNY. GET WELL FIRST. Iorpy-nlnh- m Lonly mnmw-n hnl you'll B Done cartginities Andal that T know of disease and cure,—all that I have ) o be worth knowing—is condensed o into my six for the Sick. S loee covy ot rite f lly all “'",. ‘Mflmfip’-- e meryes me.feel with, see with, hear with, | 1 fil"fl down. hat Organ mm-m» F e ooy the pain, but jn-) povers.only to insure hourly move "Rands of 3 < Thing 1o do. vir,—stffen n-uu. prescription—Dr. [ ...m. "m.."" 5 ol o 3 | -louu o m:;hum‘x utbarh: R ooty k. -ymu o how _-ufun {5y o for six bottes, ‘including my tment 3 wnhm'v“pmu my faith in this sys- Tou better grounds for confi- e o should get my book, which tells how to cure. A ey, —now,you can't get well 100 %% st specify which of the six you peed, Bosk 1 on Dyspeosia. Book 4 for Wowe: et st | Book 2 on the Heart. Book & for Men g Book gllzd) 3 on the Kidneys, Book 6 on Rheuf Address Dr. Shoop, Box 6630, Racine, Wis. P. B. Simple cases often yield to one bottle of Restorative. All druggists carry it. | But all druggists do not supply It on & month’, el that. % You must write to me for The Governor of! hed | up the| Russian officials the State Department immediately wiil lay down a line of pol- ¥ to meet this novel departure in in- | ternational Jaw. It is realized that | newspaper correspondents using wire- | less telegraphy in the neighborhood of i, naval operations might unwittingly | give information of great value to the cnemy, whose vessels, being also equipped with wireless telegraph in- ! struments, might readily take up mes- sages sent to a shore station. The State Department is loth to es- tablish a precedent by protest that ;might hereafter embarrass our own naval commanders. The matter is said by a distinguished military officer here | to emphasize the pressing need for an | international agreement fixing the ex- act status of newspaper correspondents in case of war. They have no rights | except those accorded by the courtesy | of individual officers In the fleld, and | consequently are sometimes treated | with liberality and again with great | severity. It is believed the general staff “ here has already taken up this matter, | so as to be prepared for future emer- { gencies. et eag il L ' BLOW TO ¥ R PRESTIGE. Russia’s Naval Disaster Most Serious, Says French Official. | PARIS, April 16.—The Russian naval disaster displaces all other topics. The view is held in Government quarters | that it will have the effect of' post- poning peace. A leading official said to-day: ‘This is a further blow to Russia's | prestige, and every such blow will add | to the length of bitterness of the war. If Russia ultimately wins, as we believe will, the loss of the Petropavlovsk ill be one of the largest items of the | war indemnity which Japan will have to pa. The official added that the gradual | wiping out of the Russian navy might have the beneficial effect of reducing the European naval armaments, which adjusted with reference to *h other. The prospect of an Anglo-Russian ac- cord. is recelving serious attention in | official and diplomatic circles, the trend of sentiment being that it will eventu- ate in an Anglo-French-Russian agree- | ment. However, the view of the highest | French officials is that this agreement is not now imminent, but is likely.to be ized after the close of the Russo- Japanese war. | The effect of the Anglo-Russian ac- cord on the United States is being dis- cussed in diplomatic quarters. One of the Embassadors remarked that Great | | Rritain would gain from Russia all the United States had lost through recent misunderstanding: | are now ea BOTH SIDES WAITING. Russian and Japancse Armies on Yalu Ready for Battle. SEOUL, Korea, April 16, 10 p. m.—No battle has yet been fought at Wiju. The Russians occupy. strongly fortified positions at Chintiencheng, on the Manchurian side of the river about ten mil north of Antung, and on Tiger Hill, a rocky promontory, jutting out into the Yalu. The Japanese forces and batteries are screened behind the hills between the river and' Wiju. A recent dispatch from Liaoyang said the Russian intrenchments on the Yalu had been compieted. The center of the line of fortified positions is at Antung; the right flank rests on Tatungkao, about twenty-five miles southwest of Antung, and the left at Chintiencheng. It has been reported that there are 20,000 Russians, composed of infantry, cavalry and artillery, at Antung ready to oppose the Japanese if they attempt to cross the river, and a recent dis- patch from Tokio said it was known there that the Russians .were in force on the Manchurian side of the Yalu. The main force of the first- Japanese army to land in Korea is near Wiju, according to dispatches from Korea, and the Japanese are said to be’land- ing at Chulsan,’néar the mouth of the Yalu. There have been, frequent skir- mishes between Russian and Japanese troops in the vicinity of Wiju during the last week. P (2 ALEXIEFF IN COMMAND. Viceroy Ralses His Flag on the Bat- tleship Sevastopol. ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.—Vice- roy Alexieff took command of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur this after- noon and raised his flag on board the battleship Sevastopol. A number of foreign Embassadors, acting under instructions, have ex- tended to Russia the condolences of their Government on the Petropav- lovsk disaster. FEmbassador McCormick did not re- ceive any instructions, but he took oc- casion to express to Foreign Minister L: -asdorff his personal sympathy with the bereavement of the families of those lost on the ship. Lo FLEET WILL NOT MOVE. Port Arthur Ships Must Await Ar- rival of Skrydloff. PARIS, April 17.—The Eclaire's St. Petersburg correspondent says he is informed that a formal order has been | forwarded to Viceroy Alexieff not to permit the Russian fleet to leave Port Arthur before the arrival there of Vice Admiral Skrydloff. It is the opin. ion in high naval circles that it will not be necessary to dispatch the Baltic squadron to the Far East, as the army, it is believed, will be able to cope with the Japanese forces. ————— The archivist of Montecassino has just discovered in that famous abhey a parchment containing historical mat- | ter of importance hitherto unknown and bearing upon the period of the struggle between Gregory VII and Henry IV. THE, SCORN OF WOMEN, By Jack London. “Onc of the Best Stories He flas Ever Told of the Land of the Great White Silence. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Russians Emphatically Deny That Togo, Placed Mines at Entrance to Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.—One of the highest authorities at the Ad- miralty mukes the .following state- ment: “You can deny with absolute assur- ance the reports that the enemy was if any way responsible for the disaster to the Petropaviovsk. Agmiral Maka- roff never left the harbor'without drag- ging for mines.” We believe the Petropaviovsk's boilers blew up. They were of the old Scotch type. We also consider it quite likely that an un- exploded Whitehead torpedo caused! the Pobieda's injury, as the explosion occurred just at the water line. Vice Admiral Skrydloff's appointment to command the naval forces' at Port Arthur hzs been received with great | satisfaction by both the navy and the public. He is a great favorite with the jackies, Skrydloff is considered to be one of | the ablest seamen and strategists in the Russian navy. He is the natural | succegsor of Makaroff, whose comrads he was during the Turko-Russian war, both distinguishing themselves. The papers unanimously commend the se- lection in the highest terms. The Novosti, reviewing the naval sit- uation, argues that there 18 no cause for despair, the ships left at Port Ar- thur and Vladivostok still constituting what Captain Mahan calls “a fleet in being,” which leaves tbe Japanese not ! free to act. The first two prigades of the nine Siberian - Rifle Brigades - have been | ordered to be converted into nine di- visions, increasing their numerical strength to about 100,000 men. The Russ prints a sensational tele- gram from Moscow saying ‘its corres- pondent has noticed during the last three days that the Chinese are hur- riedly leaving that city, owing, it is sald, to orders received from China. The report is ridiculed at the Chinese Legation here, where it is said that the | relations between China and Russia are good, the last case of friction re- garding the Japanese instructors with the Chinese army having been satis- factorily removed, as zet forth In these dispatches April 14. No further details have been re- ceived of yesterday's bombardment of Port Arthur except that it was practi- cally without result us far as injury to ships or fortifications is concerned. The loss of life Was insignificant. All the papers scout the theory of the destruction of the Petropaviovsk hav- ing been caused by a submarine boat, except the Novoe Vremya, which indig- nantly rejects the idea that Vice Ad- miral Makaroff committed uninten- tional suicide by being bl up by one of his own mines, conte: that both the Petropaviovsk and Pobieda were struck by torpedoes fired from submarine boats, affirming its convic- tion that the two new Japanese cruis- ers which appeared with the fleet for the first time on this occasion brought with them a couple of English or American submarine boats, and hint- ing that they might have been manned by British sailors. There is considerable criticism at the meagreness of the official dispatches, some of the papers strongly appealing to the Emperor for full, complete in- formation, saying the Empire and peo- ple are ready to make sacrifices and are strong enough to accept any news. even the worst, adding that the Em- peror’s subjects desire something more than a repetition of General Souvo- rouf’s famous telegram sent during the Turko-Russian war, reading: “Ismalia lies at the feet of your Maj- esty.” The Navosti complains especially at the absence of newspaper telegrams from the numerous correspondents at the front, arguing that it will weaken popular interest in the war, resulting in cutting down the stream of contri- butions to the war fund. S R BATTLE REPORT CONFIRMED Correspondent Describes Fight ‘Which Makaroff. Was Killed, LONDON, April 16.—A dispatch from Port Arthur dated yesterday gives the following account of the midweek fighting: “Late Tuesday night eight torpedo- boats put to sea to scout. At about 5:30 the next morning, when the flo- tilla was returning, two boats, the Bes- trachni and the Smyeli, were over- hauled by the ships of the enemy, which had been cruising in the neigh- borhood, but out of range of the guns of the forts. The Bestrachni and the Smyeli were attacked by six Japanese torpedo-boats, which were covered by four cruisers and two battleships. Dur- ing the firing a Japanese shell struck the torpedo room of the Bestrachni. There was a severe explosion and the boat was completely wrecked. The other torpedo-boats turned back to aid the Bestrachni and the armared cruiser Bayan also came to ‘help the Russian torpedo-boats. The Japanese fire was concentrated on the Bayan, which picked up five of the Bestrach- ni’s crew and then covered the with- drawal of the rest of the flotilla, which reached the harbor safely. On the arrival of the flotilla Vice Ad- miral Makaroff left the harbor with the battleships Petropaviovsk, Poftava and Pobieda and the protected crufs- ers Askold, Diana and Novik and at- tacked the Japanese fleet. The lat- ter began to retire, whereupon the Russian battleships returned toward the harbor. On their way back the explosion occurred on board the Petro. 1 pavlovsk, which sank in two minutes. | Seventy-five members of her crew were picked up, but the rest, about 525 men, perished. Vereshchagin, the painter, who was on board the Petropavlovsk, perished. This afternoon the bodies recovered after the explosion were in- terred.” MOSCOW, April 16.—Madame Ve- reshchagin had no information to sup- port her belief that her husband is at the Russian headquarters: at Liao- vang. Her friends do not doubt the accuracy of the official renorts that the painter was on board the Petro- paviovsk when she sank. —te e CENSORSHIP IN KOREA. Japanese Will Establish Bureaus at Seoul and Chemulpo. SEOUL, Korea, April 15 (Friday, 3:30 p. m.)—General Haraguchi, the com- in jo’clock this morning a small Japan- Anvznmxxmna B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. | 10 THIRD STREET, SZN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Buildiag. mander of the Japanese forces here, has established a censorate at his head- gquarters at Seoul, and will also prob- ably establish a similar bureau at Che- mulpo, Korea, which is more conve- nient than Nagasaki, Japan, where dis- patches have up to the present been censored. l —— { JAPANESE RENEW ATTACK. | Russian Forts. Reply and Damage Two Cruisers. PORT ARTHUR, Friday, (Delayed in transmission).—At April 15 5 ese squadron appeared on the horizon and soon drew off, but at about 10 o’clock a hostile fleet numbering twen- ty-three vessels was again sighted. i They formed in two divisions, one tak- | ing up a position behind Cape Liao-' shan and shelling the shore and (he; Tiger Peninsula, while the other bom‘i barded the Golden Hill and other bat- | | Our Great Volume of Business Is Due fo Giving Honest Values teries from a point opposite the road- P A stead. The fire was continued inter- sees us selling more Shoe due to the fa zive honest our success i j mittently until 1 o’clock in the after- at ail times jnoon. The Russian ships replied with | No matter w priced Shoe you an indirect fire and made good pmc-‘l buy from us. we :-,,‘ril(r[A(~ ;:huz tice, one shot damaging a Japanese | be the best in the market at tha cruiser. According to some reports| R FWe cSRSCE qur Reie 3 two Japanese ships were injured.| sua intec st va courteous l There was no damage done to the forts | or the town. Some Chinese were kill- with ,f,.n(,\n_ ed and a few Chinese and Rusisans able coin toes and ‘nqd l|‘r were wounded. stitched extension soles .nd mili- tary heels. UR PRICE 51.335. —a | Sizes 215 to 8. JAPANESE OFFICERS ARRESTED. S5 Prisoners Dressed as Tibetans Planned | ‘to Wreck Railroad. HARBIN, Manchuria, April 16.—| Two Japanese officers of the general | staff have arrived here under strict| escort, having been arrested by the | railroad guard eighteen miles from | this place. They were dressed as Tib- | etan lamas. In attempting to escape they for- | soak their tents, in which were found | sixty pounds of high explosives, a fuse, | a string of keys to unscrew rallroad' nuts, ete. Patent Leather Oxfords. They evidently intended to blow up1 Something neat and stylish: e Leather Oxford the bridge over the Nonni River, near | J§| Ladies' Patent Reather Oxtom Fullardi. The prisoners displayed W toes and tips, turned soles and reat coolness, confess i { Cuban heels. AND THE PRICE & essing that it was TO $1.45. Sizes 2% their intention to destroy the railroad. | —_—————— STEAMER INLAND FLYER | STRIKES BEANS POINT | 1 to 1%. Widths A to E. Passcngers Are Taken Off, but Later | the Vessel Is Floated—Little Damaged. 4 SEATTLE, April 16.—The Laconner Trading and Transportation Company’s steamer Inland Flyer ran on Beans | Point reef Friday morning at 7 on her first voyage from Seattle to Brem- | erton. Her passengers were conveyed | in lifeboats to the shore, a few yards| distant, and were later picked up by | Tan Kid Juliets. Ease and com!flirt at all times. other vessels of the line. The Fiyer|[lj Ladics’ Tan Wiel Kid ~Julfets hung up until 8 o'clock, when she was | [l folcs and low heels. WILL BE floated off at high tide, proceeding un- | der her own steam to the West Seattle | shipyard for repairs. She is not se- riously damaged. ————— 1S DERAILED ON GREAT NORTHERN SOLD FOR $1.60 A !An. Sizes Widths C to EE. TRAIN Cloudburst Is Cause of a Wreck, but No One Is Seriously Hurt. SPOKANE, Wash.,, April 16.—Pas- senger train No. 3 westbound on the Great Northern was wrecked Friday night by a washout near Laclede, Ida- ho, believed to have been caused by a cloudburst. The engine was ditch- ed and seberal cars derailed. Engin- eer Neal Munson was slightly injured. Railway officials réport no one else hurt. Traffic was blocked for several hours. Children’s Tan Shoes. Will wear well and _will show the dust or dirt. Children’s, Misses’ and Young Ladies’ Tan Kid Lace Shoes, coin toes and tips, fair stitched extension soles not —_———,—— Pays Penalty on the Gallows. CHICAGO, April 16.—Louis Pesant ‘was hanged here Friday for the mur- der of Mrs. Mary Spilka during a rob- bery. He entered the woman’s home while she was alone and struck her on the head with a club. Then he carried her into the garret, where he kicked her to death. ——a Animals Coming to St. Louis. NEW YORK, April 16.—A collec- tion of 800 animals, the largest ever brought to this country in a single ship, was on board the Hamburg- American steamship Bethania, which arrived Friday from Hamburg. Nearly all the animals are for exhibition at ‘the St. Louis Exposition. C to E. Ladies’ sizes, 2% to 5%. 1 and the new flat school heels on Child’s sizes, 6 to §.. Child’'s sizes, 833 to 11. Our New Illustrated h‘m just out. Semnd for ome. the voung ladics’ sizes. Widthy Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Get the pring Habit, The best and most beneficial of all habits, by taking Hood’s Sar- saparilla, the ideal spring medi- cine. It overcomes spring lassitude and languor and that tired feel- ing, gives life and vigor to the whole system, creates a good ap- tite, makes the weak strong, pu- rifies the blood, cleanses it of all humors and impurities. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes you feel better, look bet- ter, eat and sleep better. Get only Hood'ss I omery, San Francisco, Cu. Witliam Hatteroth “adies Dept.). 224 Sutter. Union Oreg 4 Kearny & Van Ness & MEt, DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (aialogue and Fries Lists waiisl on Applieation. mmmmn JAS. BOYES & C0. SaiP s LoGinn LBWATIVG OILS; LEONARD & 8 Frout st. 8. F. FPhune €, BUGHES. & BLLIS, Main 1719,