The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 2

o 1) HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT e U | COPYNBA 1822 D0 1)L MERBCE 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 disease- therciore, when, through ncglect or other causcs, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, latal results are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and nced attention first. If you are s or ‘‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get vette» they will h:lp all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of | brickdust or Swamp-Root, the great kidney and | headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- dy, is soon realized. It | mess, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart hest wonderful { disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, cures of the most distressing cases. | skin eruptions from bad blood, neural- Swamp-Root will set your whole sy gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. ir- tem right, and the best proof of this bility, worn-out feeling. lack of am- is @ trial bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- { main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or { settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and 1 bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery'of sediment in the urine. ast leaving Swamp-Root and 1 began the use of noted a declded improvement a short time. wrote asking the medicin ne a after taking Swa ar Swamp. x:&l.: is purely veg. | and, seyere cases. Do%tors xer.omm;nd s not contain any hasmful | ; 3 i it in tHeir you 1y ¢ | it to their patients and use i € ‘m‘-“: :(I:?Er‘v’n Foct to all Sut own families, because the{ re;nlrmu Fery sulf yotes, 4n_Swamp-Root the greatest and most A k.5 Sgsammon. successful remedy. & You may have a sample bottle of this | ~ Swamp-Root is pleasant to_take and famous lkidney rbmedy. Swamp-Root, | is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two sent free by mail, post-paid, by which| you may test its virtues for such . dis- |-prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- crders as kidney. bladder and uric acid | member the name; Swamp-Root, Dr. diseases, poor digestion, being obliged | Kjlmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- to pass your water frequently night and [dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every dsy, smarting or! irritation in passing. |'bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing eyeu the most.distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- bles, that to prove jts wonderful merits:you may have a sample bottle and a book of \-a?uzble':nformation. both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thoysands upon: thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women cured. The value and succéss of Swamp-Root is €0’ well known that o, - readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your zddress to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, be sure to say vou read ¢his generous offer in the San Fran- cisco Daily Call. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness to all sut- ferers. 1 am.’ »f this offer OF INTERE ON may be required by the board eXamination to determine their fitness for-promotion: First Lieutenant Postofice Station Will Be Located in | Samuel M. Waterhouse, assistant sur- Mills Building—Army and Navy | 8¢on United States Army; First Lieu- Opiders. | tenant Benjamin J. Edger Jr., assist- | ant surgeon. Upon completion of his for THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, April 18.=The : proposition of H. H. Tavlor. agent of | CXAmination Lieutenant Waterhouse | WASHINGTON, ~ April 19. —The = ‘ S b agen will comply with the requirements of | Weather Bureau's weekly summary of the Mills building, San Francisco, to | paragraph 10; special orders 43, Feb- | crop conditions follows: lease room on the first floor of the |ruary 20, 1904, War Department. In nearly all the districts east of the | rd O'Neill, well dressed and apparent- building for the use of Postoffice Sta- Orders ‘of ‘the Navy Depar\mem—‘flocky Mountains the week ending tion Thirty-six was accepted to-day. = | Paymaster’s Clerk Fred Hunt has| April 18 was unseasonably cold and {on the Union Pacific overland, No. 2, en The following changes among | Peen appointed for duty in the navy |very unfavorable for germination and | Foute from San Francisco to New York fourth-class postmasters have been | Yard, Mare Island. growth. Farm work, however, in the made California—Dana Shasta | The following patents have been is- | Missouri Valley and Southern and Mid- County, David Ripley, vice Samuel 0. | Sued: California—George Bauer, Sac- |dle Atlantic States made very favor- Rock, resigned Lowden's Ranch, | famento, ratchet wrench; George E.|able progress, but in the northern dis- Trinity County, Frederick 8. Lowden, | Brown, assignor half, J. H. Wright, | tricts practically nothing has been done, viee Owen Lowden d. | Selma, pad or tree protector; Thomas | The States of the upper lake region ©Otto C. Gregor and Clifton H. Cor- | C- Butterworth, San Francisco, hitch- | were covered with snow to a consid- | Pénce. He had also good letters of rec- mick, both of Bureka, Cal., have been | i€ Post; Charles Canclim, Stockton, |erable depth during the latter part of | °Mmendation from his employers at admitted to practice before the In-|OTe car; John Coates, Hemet, power terior Department. transmitting; Orders of the War Department— The féllowing named officers will re- port to Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney. deputy surgeon general, pres- ident of the examining board convened at the Uniteq States Army General | gas cocks; Charles E. Grapewine, as- i_nignor G. W. Beck, Los Angeles, power dredger; Stephen C. Coughton, | San Francisco, hitching post; Willlam J. Tory, San Francisco, electrolytic Hospital, Presidio, at such time as | deposition apparatus; James E. Ly- | man, San Jose, fruit or berry box; ADVERTISENRNTS. George W. Menefee, Berkeley, wind- lass; George L. Rose, Pasadena, steam generator; Charles R. Wilson, San | Francisco, treating fruits, s - | Oregon—William T. Lyon, Portland, ult | dental appliance; James N. Stacey, | Portland, machine for sealing and t | stamping envelopes. comfor ‘Washington—John Manderson, as- | signor half H. J. Bancroft, Seattle, | sharpening attachment bank cutters and feeders; John H. Coke, Black Dia- mond, gas holder; Christopher O. | Cole, Whatcom, automatic pipe coup- ling; Joseph N. Noyer, Gould City, wrench; Albert V. Wallace, Alki, land roller; Henry H. Warner, Tacoma, let- ter box; John F. Yoho, Seattle, fan {and mirror attachment for rocking o | chairs. . - | —_———— I;) . 1 PERKINS AND CHINESE. t Because the tailoring is as good as hu- De- man skill make it. Faul WASHINGTON, April —Se] in it s il i - by . .- e e R B P T A Rt o choloe pattern; the proper materials used || D CTKIns has proposed an amendment oot % {hamkful o say | Ty. Kilmer, the eminent kidney —and|Czar, but the lack of preparedness of I hed 2 doctor ex- | bladder specialist. Hospitals us¢ *jtithe Port Arthur fleet, as shown in the i e o s ad Be pro- | with wonderful success in both slight/cases of the battleships Retvizan and sBertram F. Edwards, San Francisco, safety attachment for the Enemy of the Viceroy. —— Politics Has Part in Alexieff’s Troubles. | ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—The | immediate cause for the Viceroy's ap- ! plication for retirement is reported to be the appointment of Vice Admiral | Skrydloff, one of Admiral Alexieff's strongest enemies and sharpest critics, | as successor to the late Vice Admiral | Makaroff in command of the Russian navy in the Far East. | Vice Admiral Skrydloff had an in-} terview with the Emperor to-day and | discussed with his Majesty the ques- | tion of his (Skrydloff's) relations with ! Alexieff. The relieving from command f Viceroy Alexieff would not surprise {intelligent observers of the Far East- lern situation who are familiar with | the gradual change in the Emperor's jattitude toward the Viceroy and M. | Bezebrazoff, who represented the mili- {tant or advanced element, which was |anxious that Ruseia should remain in | Manchuria. It was to these two men that the | Anglo-Japanese entente first lost its | friends. They believed that Great | Britain would not go to war and that | Japan could not do so. To the indig- | nation of Japan they succeeded in turning the policy of the empire from carrying out the treaty for the entire | evacuation of Manchuria, pending fur- | ther demands on China. On August 12 last, after Japan had ubmitted an inquiry as to whether or not Russia was disposed to reopen the | negotiations respecting Manchuria and Korea, a Viceroyalty in the Far East, | a special Secretary of State and an ad- | visory committee were created, Alexieff | being appointed Viceroy and Bezebra- | zoff Secretary of State. Seventeen days after the appoint- ments were made M. Witte, who had been opposed to the policy of Alexieff and Bezebrazoff, was relieved of his | portfolio as Minister of Finance. It was through his new officlal ad- visers that the Emperor conducted ne- gotiations with Japan, and it is claimed that they misjudged the tem- per and purpose of the Japanese and !left the Emperor in ignorance of the ! preparations for war which Japan was making and the rising spirit of that empire, | The enemies of Alexieff have persist- | ently asserted that as the man on the | spot he should have kept the Emperor infarmed concerning these vital points. {" Om the eve of the war Alexieft ap- i parently wtil) had the confidence of the { s | €esarevitch, called the attention of the ! Emperor to the slackness of the naval | administration in the Far East. 4. The anti-Alexieff party in St. Peters- ;burg-hotd that Vice ~ Admiral Stark, who was. the .Viceroy’s representative, | was responsible under him for the first | reverses at Port Arthur, | FEN SO OFFICER GIVES DENIAL. | { | Japanese Captain Says Navy Has No Submarine Boats. bachi, the new Japanese attache, who has recently arrived in London from Japan, denies positively that there are any submarine vessels in the Japanese navy. combined attacK by land and sea on Port Arthur and .the commencement of military operations in earnest next month. EEASTERN CROPS HURT BY RIGOROUS WEATHER In Districts East of Rocky Mountains Growth Is Retarded—Wheat on Coast Is Flourishing. Rocky Mountain districts reported a week of highly favorable conditions, but severe drought continues ffom Cen- Pacific Goast. In Missouri and over the greater por- tion of Kansas ahd Nebraska winter wheat has made good growth, biit needs warmer weather. Winter wheat has made splendid growth on the Pa- cific Coast and particularly in Wash- ington and in Oregon. Spring wheat seeding has been in active progress on the North Pacific Coast, about one-half the area in Washington having been sown. In the Mississippi Valley seeding has | been active and is well advanced, hav- ing been finished in Kansas. The early | a slow start. In the Southern States the crop as a whole is doing well, but s in need of rain in Oklahoma. Fruit has experienced a week of good conditions throughout the central val- leys, Middle Atlantic and Southern | States, and while the reports indicate | that much injury has been done by frosts and freezing temperatures good prospects due principally to the late- ness of the season continue in many sections. —_———— SOUTHERN PACIFIC ASKED TO PAY HEAVY DAMAGES SKRYDLOFF LONDON, April 20.—Captain Ka- | taken to the Hall of Justice, where he The captain says he anticipates a Aactor. the week. The Pacific Coast States and | San Francisco. - The remains are be- tral and Western Texas to the South ;&bout nine minutes. A ‘great battle is reported to have been fought at Port Arthur. Two warships of the Port Arthur fleet had a collision and one is badly damaged. Admiral Alexieff has asked the Emperor to relieve him from the viceroyalty and it is expected in St. Petersburg that his request Y No successor is likely to be appointed. Russian troops, according to 'a report from General Ma, have moved west of the Liao River and the Chinese are being restrained with difficulty from making an attack. The Russian general staff announced that 300,000 will be at once granted. reached Mahchuria and that the present be discontinued. ment _has yet m.k(emnlu:e. Skirmishing was reported to be almost continuous along the Yalu, with minor losses. No serious engage- 20, 1904. men had dispatch of troaps would for the Police of St. Petersburg: Find Papers That Bomb Victim Carried. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—Inves- tigation into the explosion that oc- curred last Wednesday might at “the Hotel Du Nord, on Nevsky Prospekt, showed that the infernal mdchine was charged with melinite. : The author of the outrage, who was killed by the explosion, has not been identified. He had two forged pass- ports, bearing the names of prominent i ANDREW-REAVEY KILLED BY CAR Infortunate Man Is Ground Beneath Wheels Before Motorman Learns of It. Andrew J. Reavey, a plumber, was run down and instantly killed by an eleétric car flying westward on Bry- | ant street shortly after 8 o'clock last | night. The accident occurred about 100 feet west of Fourth street, and owing to the darkness of that portion of the block the terrible death of the man was seen by none save the conductor, E. E. Bryant. Those that saw the big car rush by say it was running at a high speed. Motorman Melanephy admits that he saw an object lying across the track, but thought it was a stuffed dummy placed there by mischievous children of the neighborhood. As the heavy car rushed over the body of the unfortunate victim there was mot the slightest jar to indicate that amything unusual had transpired, and had net E. E. Bryant, the con- ductor, chanced to see the awful sight of a man’s body being dragged under the rebr trucks it is doubtful whether it would have ever been known what car had killed the unfortunate vietim. When the car was brought to a stop it was found that the body was mangled beyond recognition. The corpse was completely decapitated, and small portions of flesh were strewn over two blocks. The remains were removed to the Morgue and Motorman Melanephy was charged with manslaughter. He ‘was later released on bail Melanephy said last night that his car was running at an eight-mile rate, and that he was not aware of the ac- cident until notified by the con- Andrew Reavey was a brother of James Reavey, Factory Inspector for the Board of Public Works, and Thomas Reavey, an engineer employed at the Almshouse. —_———— SAN FRANCISCAN DIES ON TRAIN AT COLUMBUS Letters and Money Order Found in Pockets Indicate That His Name ‘Was Richard O’Neill. COLUMBUS, Nebr., April 19.—Rich- ly about 28 years of age, a passenger City, died very suddenly of heart dis- ease just before the train reached this city this evening. He had $21 75 in currency and a for- eign postoffice order issued at San Francisco for 89 pounds 10 shillings 6 ing held here by Undertaker Gass. Those on the train say that from the first attack until he diéd was only —_—— STABLEMEN STILL AT OUTS WITH EMPLOYERS Both Sides Declare That Fight Is On in Earnest Without Hope of . Compromise. - There has been no change in the sit- uation between the Stablemen’s Union and the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Association. Both sides are confident that they will win out and declare positively that there shall be no com- promise. " The owners, after an executive ses- sown in these sections is making | sion, issued a circular In which -they said they were forced by existing af- fairs to post the “open shop" rules and that the demands of the different em- ployes were excessive and to comply with which meant disaster to the own- ers. In reply the stablemen say that the | members of their union are being shut out withcut provocation. Both organizations will hold meet- ings to-day. B T TR T RETRIBUTION'S PRESENCE DISTURBS MINE MANAGER in otion, these make our talloring the desirable kind. Pay Us ONE DOLLAR 4 WEEK and meanwhile wear the suit. Now is the time tc order. . A. B. Smith Co. 128-132 Ellis St.. above Powell St., o SAN FRANCISCO. |to the deficiency bill which will be reported to the Seénate to-morrow containing a provision for the exclu- sion of Chinese. The provision is sim- ilar to that offered in the House as a bill by Representative.Hitt. This bill was prepared in the office of.the At- torney General and was submitted to a number of legal minds and passed muster as meeting conditions when the treaty with China shall have expired. WASHINGTON, April 19.—James SALT LAKE CITY, April 19.—Dam- | Dietrick, manager of an American age suits aggregating $155,000 were | mining company operating in Nica- filed against the Southern Pacific|ragua, has lodged with Secretary Hay Company in the Federal court to-day,,a vigorous protest against the action the three suits involving the amount|of the British Government in sending asked being the outcome of the disas- | the warship Retribution to. the Mos- trous explosion on the Lucin cutoff | quifo Coast to coerce the loyal Nica- February 19, when a score or more|raguan officers, as he alleges. The persons were killed, most of them be-|State Department has the protest un- ing Greek laborers. © "] der consideration. 2 { Sl officials. Papers found showed he re- cently resided in Paris and that he was connected with the murder of M. Sipiaguine, Minister of the Interfor. It is belleved that the bomb was in- tended to be used against the Min- isters as they were welcoming at Mos- cow the survivors of the Variag and Korietz, whieh were sunk at Chemul- Ppo, or at the unveiling of the monu- ment to Alexander III. at Moscow in the presence of the Czar. NEW BUDCET 1S PRESENTED Austin Chamberlain Out- lines Plan for Removing Deficit by Increased Taxes —_— LONDON, April 19.—The widespread interest in the presentation of the bud- get to-day was evinced by the crowded state of the House of Commons. Long before the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, Austen Chamberlain, rose to make his statement every part of the House was filled. Joseph Chamber- lain was present to hear his son, as was Mrs. Chamberlain. The former Colonial Secretary, whose first public appearance. it was since his return from |abroad, met wtih a great reception from the occupants of tne Ministerial benches, while the Nationalists invited him to. sing “Rule Britannia” and greeted him with shouts of “pigtail.” Austen Chamberlain opened his speech by commenting on the difficul- ties of his position, the great wave of prosperity which Great Britain had enjoyed“so long having spent its force and given place to a less prosperous cycle. The industries 6f Great Bri- tain, especially the cotten industry, were depressed and foreign competi~ tion was keener than ever. The mar- kets in which Great Britain had here- tofore been supreme were increasingly threatened. The commercial depression in the United Kingdom was aggravated by the conditions in South Africa. The revenue for 1903-04 was $13,620,000 below the estimate, while the expendi- tures exceeded the estimate by $15,- 035,000. The repedl of the duty on wheat had been more costly than an- ticipated, without affording the con- sumer the relief expected. The net total deficit for the fiscal year was $27,075,000. Chamberlain estimated the expendi- ture of 1904-5 at $714,400,000, and the revenue on the basis of the existing taxation at $695,300,000, leaving a defi- cit of $19,100,000 to be made up. He proposed, therefore, to increase the in- come tax by two cents. He also pro- posed an additional tax of four cents per pound on tea. The Chancellor fur- ther proposed a readjustment of the to- bacco tax, imposing a duty of 81 cents on tobacco stripped before imported, also an additional duty of 12 cents on cigars and an additional 75 cents on foreign cigarettes. . Chamberlain proposed also to raise the moisture limit to 32 per cent and introduce three or four different rates in the drawbacks. which he hoped would increase Great Britain’s tobacco export trade, especially to the colonies. The net gain by these tobacco changes was estimated at.$2,750,000. —_—— WOMAN BADLY BURNED i BY AN EXPLODING LAMP Mrs. J. P. Sharkey Sustains Serious Injuries and Frame Building Is Damaged by Fire. As the result of an explosion of a kerosene lamp last evening at 443 Eleventh street Mrs. J. P. Sharkey was severely burned on the face, arms and hands, and the building and contents were damaged by fire and water to the extent of $1200. Shortly after 8 o'clock Mrs. Shar- Key, who conducts a confectionery store at the Eleventh-street address, lit a hanging lamp in the establish- ment. In order to reach the wick she was compelled to stand on a chair. The match had hardly been applied when there was an explosion, and owing to the unfortunate woman's proximity to the lamp the blazing oil ‘was scattered over the upper portion of her body. She ran screaming with pain and terror into the street, and several members of 29 engine, half a block away, hastened to her assist- ance. By wrapping their coats about her the firemen extinguished the blaz- ing garments. The fire in the store had assumed a’ threatening aspect by this time, ne- cessitating an alarm from box 185. Engine Compapy 29 was on the scene in a moment, and upon the arrival of the other apparatus the flames .were soon under control. Mrs. Sharkey was conveyed to the Central Emergency Hospital. The burns, which are of, the second de- gree, are not regardell as necessarily fatal. J. F. Kelly and his family occupied the upper portion of the building as a dwelling-place and sustained consid- erable damage. No insurance was carried by either of the tenants. Annie Resen, § years old, of Jersey City Heights, is said to be one of the mathematical marvels of the day. —— New Commander|/SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS IN THE CALL ||Officer Starts for Post at Port Arthur. Fervent Farewells on Day of De- parture. i ! ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—Viee| Admiral Skrydloff arrived here to-day | on his way to the Far East, where he will take command of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur. He was accorded an enthusiastic reception by the people who thronged the streets. | The vast Zenamifskaia square, op- pogite the Nicholas Railroad station, was black with people, and the police | guarding the platform were quite un- | able to cope with the crowds which | broke through the cordon and rushed : toward the train. There were repeated outbreaks of | enthuslastic cheers as the admiral left | the car and from the bareheaded throng a peasant stepped out and pre- sented Admiral Skrydloff with a copy of a picture entitled “The Holy Virgin of Joy to the Afflicted,” which is re- puted to have miraculous power. The peasant also presented the ad- miral with consecrated bread, telling Skrydloff that he saluted him in the | name of the masses of the Russian | people, all of whose hopes depended | on him as the hero of the Russo- Turkish war. “The people are convinced,” added the spokesman, “that Admiral Skryd- | loff will justify the hopes,of the Em-| peror and the fatherland and, like the | Virgin whose picture has just been | given him, will bring joy, and that soon, to a people now afflicted.” The Admiral, who was visibly affect- ed, took the picture, declaring that he | accepted it as a happy presage, and | adding that he would not part with the | picture throughout the campaign and | that he would put all his faith in God. A representative of the middle classes presented the admiral with a picture of St. Theodosius, the miracle worker of 'Czerniakoff. The admiral then en- tered a carriage and drove off, followed by deafening shouts of “Long live Skrydloft!” Addressing the newspaper men, the admiral declared he was deeply sensi- ble'of the kindness shown him. Subse- quently Skrydloff called on the Grand Duke Alexis, high admiral, and Vice Admiral Avellan, chief of the Ad- miralty. To-morrow he will be received in audience by the Emperor and Em- | press. Probably he will return to] Sebastopol on Saturday to formally | hand over the Black Sea fleet to: his suceessor. | i | P VLADIVOSTOK DESOLATE. Money Is Scarce and People Are De- serting the City. ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—The population of Vladivostok is in want of the most necessary kinds of provi- sions, and in consequence of the flood- ed rivers, which interrupt communica- tion, it is impossible to furnish them supplies. There is also a scarcity of money. Many inhabitants, particularly the women and children, are leaving the city, abandoning their property, which they are unable to sell. Half of the houses in Vladivostok are empty and the civilian population is already reduced to 5000. A S ‘Warning to Merchant Ships. Customs Collector Stratton was no- tified by the Sécretary of the Treas- ury yesterday that Count Cassini, the Russian Mjnister at Washington, had communicated to the Secretary of State the following order issued by ! the Russian commander at Port Ar-| thur: | Any public or merchant vessel navigating waters in_which military operations are car- ried on detected at night without shipping lights on board or by day without a flag, and which after warning by the firing of a gun will not show its colors, will be considered to be an enemy and sunk. —_——————— Prominent Educator Dies. ST. LOUIS, April 19.—Professor Thomas R. Vickroy, well known among educators as an advocate of phonetic spelling, is dead at his home from heart disease, aged 71 years. e ___ ] ADVER! Get :I: pring Habit. Thousands are greatly benefiited by it. It is the taking of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the spring—the best medicine for pu- rifying the blood, clearing the complexion and building up the whole system. Fifteen thousand testimonials received in 1903! An average of fifty every business day—one year’s record, unprecedented in the history of medicine, and su- perabundant evidence of un- equaled merit. After the cold winter a hot summer is predicted. Prepare for it by building up the system with Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold everywhere. Hood’s. W THE CAUSE OF RESIGNATION DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS. ‘When you next take tea, think of thism Tea comtains 175 grains of Uric Acid pound. h;::vm only five to sevem grains. Rheumatism is Uric Acid in the biood. TUrlc Acld accumulates from food when the digestive apparatus cannot creats enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize it. This Acld collects urea, or worn-out wuste 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 soild particles grind between the joints and muscles at every move- ment. This grinding causes irritation and e in torn may develop inflamma- tion and swelling. That inflammation Destirs Nature to help herseif. She proceeds to coat the hard Uric par- ticles over with cushions of puipy mu- cous, like the first healing strata of am sealing wax. Then we have flnt‘.'flmofl inflexible, and ed in a bended position, from o nat 1a Bhecumatiom st its worst. it is bad encugh before it i Rheuma step i3e the Uric Acid already in the system. lve, away, the that 'ween the d the :rnl‘lu more nes. This is what Doctors generally have failed to do. to It 1 hat I studied a lifetime to ac- -flflu.l\: and achieved only after many failures and thousands of experimen: At last I found, in Germany, a Solvent which not only effective, but abso- Tutely safe o usa, 4 Ffw n“cnu po':rm enough to be ef- v ism are safe. i e, 5% 2 ooy it a - 3':-:.\"-'?1';. Flvan Tric Acid 1n the jeints muscles. lnl( dissolves, and carries off, the pain- ful deposits, i’mducln an !mmediate Al- k:‘lline condition of the blood, and neu- t the Acid in it the Rheumat. which would ism and extended It won't tore bony joints to flexibil- ity. and it can’t undo, in a week, the cansed by years of rheumatic condition. But it will benefit every ease. and it will entirely cure most cases of Rheuma- tis: g‘lur. am I of this, that I will Iqulz Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure, to any sici one who writes me for it, on a month's trial, at my rigk. £ it succeeds, the cost to him is only $5.50 for the six bottle treatment. lI’f it fails, I bear the whole cost my- melf. And—he alone shall be the judge— shall decide who shall pay. Surely you will not continue to suffer when you can thus get well, at my risk. 1 have written an important Treatise on Rheumatism, telling of its relief and cure. It is free to Rheumatic peoples. Write me a_post card for it Address Dr. Shoop, box 13630, Wis. P. S.—Simple cases often yield to one bottle of Dr. Shoop's Rhewmatic Cure. Druggists $r.) ut all druggists de Swfntflz it on a mmw:;:it. You must to me for that. C. LS. - to-day. Racine, visit DR. JORDAN’S aneat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARXET 7. wet. 12 aTR, 8.7 Gal. Write for Bosk, PEULSSOPRY of MARMRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A waiuabie beok for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 95 8. F. Steamers jeave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 1I, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel. Juneau, Haines, Ay, ete., Alaska—11 a. m., Apr. 15,720, 25, 30, May 5. to Company's steamers at Seattle. For Vietoria, Vi E Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham—11 a. m., Apr. 15, 20, 25, 30, May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. H Sea Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; af . P. Ry. or Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Apr. 16, 22, 28, May 4 Spokane, 1:30 . m., Apr. 19, 25, May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Regondo). San Diego and Santa Barbare— ita Rosa, 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 Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz. 9 u. m. Apr. 10. (Freight oni.) Bonita, a. m.. Apr. 21, 29, May 1. r Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del . Maszatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- nlhhoulyml (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month, For further information obtain foider. mm is reserved to change steamers or salling es. TICKET New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Iuk«.& and Broad. way wharves. Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Agent, 0 Market st., San 0., 20 Sutter st., will e call for and_check N? fram residences. Telephone change 312 TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and at 1 p. m. for YOKOHA. and HONGKONG. calling “at. Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting 4t Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No received on board on day of sailing. cargo 8. S. AMERICA MARU... Via Honolulu. ‘Thut E Round-trip tickets at reduced and passage apply at Com- rates. For freight pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. oireat MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. £e mnn:','::r a-m‘-'i:-. Ao 2 . IBRRA, "tor_Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Jand and Sydney. Thurs.. May 5, 2 3. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., Ticket s 543 Mar- ket St., Preight Office 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacifls 3i. S. 8. 8. 8. -Ilhl"'r%m Saturday, at 10 a. m., from l: North River, foot of Morton g First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- o 'fi and uj -_"‘3 (Hudson building), & CO., Pacific Coast San Francisco.