RULER OF FRANCE ANT) TWO
AFRICAN POTENTATES "WHO
WILL ENTERTAIN HIM.
Beck's successor has been selected, but
tho appointment will not be announced
for se\'eral days.
I appreciate your expression of th« satis
faction you hav« taken in your public serv
ices. It is a pleasure to me to say that you
have performed ytmr duties with marked abil
ity and I hereby extend my best wishes for
your continued success in your professional
work and for your health and prosperity. Sin
cerely yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
When questioned with reference to his
resignation, Beck said:
I hav« become a member of the law firm of
Sherman & Sterling of New York City and
expect to commence my work there on May 1,
ana shall after that date be a resident of that
city.
Beck was appointed by President Mc-
Klnley in July, 1900. He had previously
been United States Attorney for the east
ern district of Pennsylvania.
My Dear Mr. Beck: I regret to receive your
resignation an Assistant Attorney General,
which Is accepted, to take effect April 30 next,
bs indicated.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-It Is an
nounced that Assistant Attorney General
James Beck tendered his resignation to
President Rooaevelt before the President's
departure for tho West. In tendering his
resignation Beck took occasion to express
his gratification at having been privi
leged to servo under the President's ad
ministration and that of his predecessor.
In accepting the resignation the President
wrote tho following letter:
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. March 31.
100X -
Beck Resigns From the
Government's Legal
Department.
ATTORNEY QUITS
NATION'S SERVICE
CINNABAR, Mont.. April 12.— A soldier
came into Fort Tellowstone to-day from
the President's camp. He reported that
the President was well and that he had
seen great quantities of game.
President Sees Much Game.
SANTA ROSA, April 12.— Samuel L,.
Barnes, the long-missing heir to the es
tate of Aaron Barnes, who was adjudged
legally dead by the Superior Court of this
county two years ago, and who was found
Just aa his estate waa about to be distrib
uted to his brothers and sisters, has been
put in possession of his property.
Barnes left this city, twelve years ago
and was never heard from, by his rela
tives. He went East and only a few
months ago returned to California. Ills
father was a pioneer of this section and
left an estate worth about WO.000. Aaron
Barnes was an aged man when Samuel L.
Barnes disappeared from this city, and
when the latter reached San Francisco he
learned that his father had been dead a
number of years. He states that he had
no reason to believe any of his father's
property was bequeatrfed to him and he
did not feel sufficiently interested in the
matter to communicate with his relatives.
He was located by his brother, William
P. Barnes, who had been appointed ad
ministrator of hlu estate, and In Judga
Beawell'B court yesterday testimony was
introduced establishing his identity as tho
absent heir of the estate and the man
whom tho courts had decreed dead. His
identity was established by his two
brothers and Judge Seawell ordered the
proceedings in probate revoked and
awarded to Samuel L. Barne^i the property
devised to him by his father. This prop
erty is valued at about $8000 and consists
of business property In Sebastopol and
ranch property near that city, in addition
to an Interest In the waterworks at that
place.
Samuel Barnes of Santa Rosa Comes
Into Possession of Small
Fortune.
COURT GIVES PROPERTY
TO LONG-MISSING HEIR
O'Brien Indorses Redmond's Stand.
LONDON April J2.— William O'Brien, !
th<: Nationalist member of Parliament for
Cork, has written a letter Indorsing John
Redmond's attitude toward, the Irish land
bill and deprecating "mere merging and j
petulant denunciation" when the bill j
comes up before the national convention
in Dublin.
People of Moscow Welcome Czar.
MOSCOW, April 12.— The Czar and Czar
ina arrived here on Saturday to spend
Easter. Their Majesties had a simple
semi-state reception which was in great
contrast to the receptions in former years.
Not a soldier was seen along the whole
two miles of the- route p-om the railway
station to the Kremlin and there was no
sign of the usual precautions. A palm
fair was In full swing and the streets wer e
crowded. The Czar had a thoroughly
popular welcome. Afterward the little
Princess drove around, hugging the cheap
dolls bought at the fair and arousing
great enthusiasm. ,
SANTA ROSA, April 12.— Tho annual
Easter service of Santa Rosa Com
mandery No. 14, K. T., was held at the
Athenaeum this afternoon, the vast au
ditorium being crowded with Sir Knights
and their friends. The Rev. Sir Knight
A. L. Burleson of the Episcopal Church of
the Incarnation was officiating clergy
man, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Walles of
the Methodl3t Episcopal Church, South.
The Rev. Mr. Burleson spoke on "The
Resurrection" and held the close atten
tion of his audience throughout.
The commandery marched from their
ns»y»um under command of Generalissimo
Charles C. Belden. The vested choir of
the Episcopal Church rendered the "Te
Deum" and other musical numbers. The
Athenaeum was decorated with great
taste, thousands of Easter lilies and
other flowers being used. The platform
was adorned with ferns, palms and potted
plants and presented an attractive ap
pearance.
Santa Rosa Commandery Observes
Easter With an Interesting
Programme.
KNIGHTS AT SERVICE
IN A DECORATED HALL
As a catcher of wild animals Colonel
Root had an International fame. Hun
dreds of deer, elk and other beasts of the
forest owo their present captivity on this
and the other sido of the Atlantic Ocean
to his clever trapping.
Colonel Root had several fortunes, but
through generosity, was never able to
keep them. His funeral will take place
under the auspices of the Order of Elks,
of which he was a member.
Colonel Root played an Important part
in the settlement and development of the
"Far West." When a young man he set
tled In Laramle, became Interested In the
Laramle Boomerang and took "Bill" Nye
Into partnership with him. This was the
beginning of the latter's famo as a writer.
It Is said that some of the first stories
which Nye published, and which helped
to make him famous, detailed actual ad
ventures of Root. A few years . later,
while both men were connected with the
Boomerang, Root, armed with a six
shooter, hunted for Nye for three weeks
with the avowed Intention of killing him.
The trouble was caused by Nye .writing
one of his cutting editorials entitled "A
Monumental Liar," in which Root figured
a bit too conspicuously to his own liking.
SALT LAKE, April 12.— Colonel "Bill"
Root, a noted frontiersman, a companion
through most of his life of "Buffalo Bill,"
a friend of "BIll"Nye during the latter's
reportorial days In Laramle, Wyo., and
an associate of other men of Wyoming in
years gone by, who have since become
famous, died suddenly of heart failure In
his apartments in this ctty late last night.
He was about 60 years old.
Colonel "Bill" Boot of
Utah Crosses the
Divide.
SANTA RO3A, April 32.— The thrity
ninth annual, session of the Teachers' In
stitute of Sonoma County will begin In
this city to-morrow at the high school.
The meeting will be called to order at
10:30 o'clock by the County Superintend
ent, Miss Minnie Coulter, and after an in
vocation by Rev. William Martin, M. A.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
the institute will be organized. There are
over 250 teachers actively employed In
Sonoma County, and the Institute is one
of the largest held in the State. AH of
these teachers and many others will be
In attendance.
At the forenon session of the institute
there will be a discussion of Dewey's
School and Society, in which a number
of the teachers will participate. In the
afternoon the assembled teachers will at
tend the laying of the cornerstone of the
new public library building and afterward
will again go into cession. The sessions
cf the institute will last five days and
great Interest is manifested In the pro
ceedings. Among the instructors and lec
turers who will be present are Dr. Fred
eric L. Burk, Mies Erne B. McFadden and
Professor F. F. Bunker «.f the San Fran
cisco Normal School, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk, Pro
fessor Elwood Cubberly of Stanford Uni
versity and Profesor E. C. Moore of the
University of California.
Begins To-Day.
Thirty-Ninth Annual Gathering of
Kembers of the Institute
TEACHERS OF SONOMA
WILL HOLD A SESSION
OITT OF MEXICO. April 12.— The Califor
nia owners of oil «ells near Tampico state that
* trendy the wells have yielded marly 10,000
l>arrels of oil.
JAMESTOWN, April 12.— Fire broke out
this forenoon in. the Commercial res
taurant at Quartz and destroyed several
buildings. The principal losers are
George KIttau, four buildings. loss (3300,
insurance $400; S. and M. Cosich, res
taurant, saloon and lodging-house, flOOO,
no insurance; Sol Stewart, furniture, $200;
uninsured.
Fire Destroys Several Houses.
present at the station to bid him fare
well. After a short stay at Marseilles,
where 'great fetes will be given in his
honor, President Loubet will embark next
Tuesday on the new warship* Jeanne
d'Arc and, accompanied by the MM. Fal
lieres, Delcasee and Pelletan and escorted
by the battleship St. Louis, win proceed
to Algiers, where a largo French fleet is
assembled to receive him. Squadrons of
British, Italian and Russian warships are
also now assembling at Algiers In his
honor.
BILL NYE'S OLD
PARTNER DIES
PARIS. April 12.— President Loubet,
accompanied by M. Fallleres,
President of the Senate; Foreign
Minister Delcasse and M. Pelletan,
the Minister of Marine, left Paris
this evening for Marseilles on his way to
Algeria, The Prcjident was warmly
cheered when, accompanied by an escort,
he drove across Paris from the Elysee
Palace to the Lyons railroad station.
Premier Combes and those Ministers who
co not accompany the President were
PARIS. April 12.— The police have
searched a number of houses in which
reside members of the Asstfmptionist or
der. A number of papers and documents
were seized, with the object of Investigat
ing whether the religious order has really
been dissolved, in conformity with a Judg
ment of the courts.
Bald on Assumptionist Souses.
will have visited Algeria.
The French President will embark again
on the warship Jeanne d'Arc for Tunis.
He will land on April 27 at La Golletta, the
port of Tunis, where the Bey of Tunis and
all the high officials of the regency will
be assembled to receive him. After spend
ing three days in visiting the various
parts of Tunis, Loubet will em
bark at the naval port of Bizerta on the
evening of April 29 for Marseilles. He will
arrive in Paris in time to receive Ed
ward VII on the arrival of the King of
England here.
Much political significance is attached to
the Journey. While the international at
tention shown to President Loubet by the
assemblage of a powerful foreign sqUad
ron In Algerian waters to salute him on
his arrival is not without significance, the
fact that the Bey of Tunis will go to re
ceive the President on his landing, an
honor that potentate has never before
paid any royal visitor, is of even greater
import.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.— The Of
ficial Messenger gives details of the recent
rf volt of women Ftudcnts against the new
examination regulations of the medical
inf-tltute. Three hundred and seventeen
cf the students were reprimanded and
twenty-three others were severely pun
ished end excluded from the institute.
Sixty male students also were expelled
for attending a meeting in protect against
the punishment of the women. The medl
cel institute and the university were tem
porarily cloeed, but now have been re
opened.
sian Medical Institute Are
Expelled.
Leaders cf the Bscent Bevolt in Bus-
REBELLIOUS STUDENTS
ABE SEVERELY PUNISHED
Yesterday was certainly Wild Flower
Day alorg the California Northwestern
Railway. At a number of stations pretty
little bouquets of wild flowers were pf<?-
Mnted to the passengers on the trains of
that company. To each bouquet was at
tached a card bearing the following
words, "Compliments of the California
Northwestern Railway, the Picturesque
Route of California." It was a novel and
interesting treat and brought out many
hearty expressions of appreciation. It
was a happy idea, for the country along
the road is lined with wiid flowers. So
noma end Mendocino counties are well
known to be particularly rich *tn the»r
growth, but lliis eeapon the product is
phenomenal. Everywhere along the read
from Tiburon to Vkiah and Willlta. to So
noma, G!cn Ellen and GuernevJlle, they
are to be seen in quantities, with the
golden poppy always in sight. The color
of the poppy is so rich thr.t each one you
look at seems more beautiful than the
preceding one. Tho wild flower season
will be at its height for several weeks.
The large windows of the new modern
equipped passenger coaches of the com
pany afford a continuous, unmolested view
of this panorama of variegated color. A
noted botanist who spent a few days
along the road says that within a distance
of ten miles he found thirty-six varieties
of wild flowers he had never seen before.
Bulbs and seeds are shipped every year
from Mendocino County to the East and
all parts of Europe. Well and truly Is the
California Northwestern Railway named
the Picturesque Route of California.
WILD FLOWER DAY.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 12.—Na
than Morris*, an attorney, and Frank Haas,
the 12-year-old son of Dr. Joseph Haas,
•were burned to death to-day, and Mrs.
Joseph Haas, Miss Bell llcas, Miss Rose
Haas, Louis Haas and Grace Lemon, a
governess, were injured by fire that al
most destroyed the house of Dr. Joseph
Haas.
The fire started from the furnace. The
family was asleep on the second floor.
Morris was a brother of Mrs. Haas. From
tho position of his charred body when
found It was evident he was endeavoring
to get the family out of tho rooms when
overcome by the smoko and flames. The
body of Frank Haas and the unconscious
governess were found on tho back stairs.
Louis Haas broke his leg by Jumping
from a third-story window.
Morris was senior member of the com
mercial law firm of Morris & Newburger.
He was born in California in 1S57 and
has practiced in Indianapolis since 1377.
Fire Starts While Family Is Asleep
and Quickly Spreads Through
the Dwelling.
TWO LIVES ABE LOST
BY BURNING OF A HOME
Similar gifts of golden Images were
mado in the early days of the present dy
nasty, in 1G02 and 1754, upon the attain
ment of the seventieth birthday anniver
saries of the Emporors Kangf Hst and
Chien Lung. Flatterers who now insist
Upon the- presentation have placed the
Empress on a pedestal equal in height to
the two great Emperors named, whose
dragon throno she has usurped.
TACOMA, April 12.— Vast numbers of
Chinese, from Peking to Canton, have been
made angry by a decision Just rendered
that 100 golden images of Buddha shall be
presented to the Empress Dowaeer next
year in commemoration of her seventieth
birthday anniversary.
One hundred golden Buddhas will cost
nearly $1,000 ,C00, and just how that much
gold Is to be raised In an already impov
erished iand remains to be seen. High
Peking otBclals have suggested that from
their ancestral hoards and the golden
hoards of their husbands the jianchu afnJ
Mongol Princesses and Duchesses shall
contribute toward the casting of the Bud
dhas in Question. The losses incurred by
the Tartar nobility three years ago from
both Boxers and foreign troops have
caused a protest from the imperial
Princes and Dukes. It is suggested, how
ever, that the Viceroys', Governors an.l
Tarter generals shall raise the funds nec
eBsary by levying additional taxes upon
their subjects. The farmers, traders and
merchants object to being bled for this
purpose while they are bending their en
ergies toward paying .the war Indemnity
taxes. In some provinces they are likely
to rebel if pressed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
EXPRESS FIREMAN MICHAEL
UAKLEV.
FREIGHT FIREMAN HILL.
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN THORP.
The fatally hurt— Freight Engineer
rnpeJand and a tramp named McCreary.
The polos and telegraph lines along the
roadside were wrecked and this city was
t ut off from communication with the out
fide world for several hours. The trains
la <:ol!isic:i were the Canadian Pacific
Railway express from Montreal and Bos
ton for Halifax and a fast freight from
Halifax for Montreal. The conductor and
rr.glr.ecr of the freight had orders to take
the Fiding at Windsor Junction and let
the express cross, but for some unknown
:cat=on Engineer Copeland of the freight
ran past the junction on the main line
and met the express two miles beyond.
Jt it thought that Copeland may have
lost control cf his train, which was made
up of seventy-five tars. The freight was
running twenty-five miles an hour and
the express, which was two hours late,
was traveling about forty-live miles an
hour. Both trains were hauled by new
and powerful locomotives and they crash
ed together on a level piece of road skirt
ing a lake. The engine crew of the ex
preps and Fireman Hill of the freight
<iif<l almost immediately after the cra?h
and Urakernan Thorp was instantly kill
ed. The locomollvos locked together and
remained on the track. The postal and
bapjrage cars went over the embankment
dOWD into the lake. Two railroad mail
clerks in the car were badly shaken up.
Their car larded right side up and began
to liM with wat<r. but they escaped by
<limblng throueh a window in the roof
:'nd wading ashore. The men in the bag-
E*«T* and express car had a like ex
perfeace.
Engineer Wall of the express was
• aught in the mass of twisted iron and
was scalded to death by escaping steam.
Firrman Oakley was thrown or Jumped
from the cab and was drowned in the
lake, where his body was found in Fix
feet of water. Fireman Hill was burned
;o death. Another brakeman of the
freight train Is mipsing and the lake is
i^ing dragged for his body.
HALIFAX. K. EL. April XZ—Four per
sons killed, t-wo fatally injured, at least
one missir.g and several others slightly
injured, is the record of a head-on col
;:;=ion on the Intercolonial Railway which
occurred Just before midnight last night
near Windsor Junction, seventeen miles
from Halifax. The dead:
EXPRESS ENGINEER WILLIAM
WALU
Miss Blanche Murphy, after a quarrel
with an unknown man, who disappeared,
swallowed a quantity of laudanum.
A large crowd quickly gathered and he
retreated into the bouse, locking the door
behind him. When the officers arrived he
barricaded the doors and began firing
through the windows at them. The offi
cers fired about thirty shot.* through, the
windows, but failed to' hit him. Kwait
kowski continued to shoot until hi3 ammu
nition was exhausted. The officers then
battered down the front door and found
the Pole hiding in a closet. . He gave des
perate battle with a stiletto before he
finally was overpowered.
George Denning, 55 years old. had been
separated from h!S wife for some time.
He called upon her to-day and tried to in
duce her to resume marital relations. She
refused. He drew a revolver and flred.
She fell to the floor in a faint, and believ
ing that he had killed her, Dennir.g ran
away. His body was found later in the
evening in a galvation Army lodging
house. He had taken poison.
Mies Marie Beers, 20 years of age. an ac
tress, took morphine to-day. She is dead.
Bertha Vaughn. £3 years of age, swal
lowed a dose of vitriol. Her condition is
critical.
BLTFAIX). K. Y., April 12.— A shooting
affray In which a nine-year-old boy was
killed and a woman mortally wounded, an
attempted murder, two suicides and two
attempts at suicide that may result fatal
ly occurred in this city to-night.
Joseph Kwaitkowski, 51 years of age. a
Polish citizen. Is locked up at police head
quarters, charged with having shot his
l;-.nd!auy and killed his own nine-year-old
boy. He formerly conducted an extensive
business In one of the city markets. Since
the dcaih of his wife a year ago business
difficulties drove him to drink. To-night
when Kwaitkowski returned home Mrs.
Tekla "VValinsiki. his landlady, notified
him that he would have to move; where
upon he drew a revolver and began firing:,
backing out of the house as ha did so.
Mrs. Wallr.sikl followed him and grap
pled with him. He i>r<iiu?d the revolver
at her breast and fired. She fell mortally
wounded. Kwaitkowski fired several
more shots, cne of them killing his own
nine-year-old son.
The President will remain In Algeria
until April 26, visiting Important points in
the colony, both on the coast and in tha
interior. It is expected that during his
stay a meeting will' be arranged with the
Sultan. of Morocco, the latter coming to
some point In Algeria hear the Moroccon
frontier for that purpose. Everywhere
throughout the colony splendid fetes are
being organized in honor of President
Loubet, this bolnp the first time since Na
poleon Ill's visit that a. ruler of France
Man Shooting at Landlady
Ends the Life of His
Own Son.
Rebellion May Result if a
Taxation Plan Is
Adopted.
Failure of Freight Engineer
to Obey Orders Causes
Disaster.
Four Persons Are Killed
and Two Fatally
Murder and Suicide Epi
demic in City of
Buffalo.
Chinese Object to Pur
chase of Gifts for
Empress.
TRAINS COLLIDE
NEAR A SIDING
TRAGEDIES MAR
EASTER SUNDAY
GOLD BUDDHAS
AROUSE WRATH
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903.
For the First Time Since the Reign of Napoleon III
. the Head of the Paris Government Will Visit
Colonies and the Petty Rulers of Northern Africa
FRENCH PRESIDENT STARTS
UPON AN UNUSUAL JOURNEY
2
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Scrofula
It is commonly inherited. ! j
Few are entirely free from it.
Palo, weak, puny children are af-
flicted with it in nine cases out of ten,
and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are bunches in
the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup-
tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears,
rickets, catarrh, wasting and seneral de-
bility.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively and absolutely.
This 'statement is based on the thou-
sands of permanent cures these medi-
cines have wrought.
Testimonials of remarkable cures matl-d on
request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass.
__ ___
Svisit DR. JORDAN'S great/)
{tSUSEUi OF AHSTOHY?
Q Oj 1551«A22S7ST.lo»..5i4?j.3.I.CilP)
\ .CyT "' Tb« Largest AMtcmical Museum in tb* \
Q jTPj i World. Weakne»<e« or j;i r contra -t«4 /)
O tfW<i|3 '•P* 01 ' 1 " oa u « Co;»t. K.t. j6v«rs. O
A «3/g3fi BS. JORDAh^-ulSEASES f? UtllT)
\ ¥^^^3 Conm!t»dea free »r.d ttiirtw »r--7j-- \
0 1 WVK SI T"*'™ 0 "* Person*!!, or b r l^r.r. A A
U W Si K foril ' v ' tNlr< ia tr>tr f cl * e undertaken. \
n v t -' ll» Write for Book. PSlLOKUrnYof/)
T " H ' 11™ UARUtAOE. MAILED FKS2. (A\
\ /I fi, T*lu£ble book lot mi*n) \
Q D«. 3OCDAK & CO.; !03t Marict St.. 8. F. 0
Cares a Cold in One Day. Gri» in 2 Day.
4<? oacvery
VIA Sv-J&yrTnrz^e* boa. 25<
jt^^^^fM MEHAND\YQ!ttE?i.
<^^§ > t'Cli» < v3 e pi « ° for nnr.atnral
jfexVYi* 1 1» I i»j: /\5j <Ii< •Ii#r«»»,in3amrr.atioin.
Em-jZ Ga»r»nt«i \i irrit*tloa» or ulc^ratioai
fffj&fc'i not te •trictnr». of m u c o u | membranes.
g«*— r J PrnnU CaaUfiaa. Painlen3, and not aitriQ.
y tM;OA!-liO. OTt or poi«ofloin. '
\r&%. ClXOIflSATl.O.Sr^ *c5d 1*7 »ra«Elati,
C. 8.A. 2**-*-^ or * snt P'a'n wrnpp«r,
«!.«50. «ir3tottlrst2.75.
-» H Circular tint oa rcgaeiU
GB ¦ n O /5^ Ammunition. Hunting asd
H 8 Hn Ik Sporting Goods. Largest
a 1 S^S st0Cl '- Lowe3t prices, a.-nd
O Q « !^J shreve''* e i3.vnDEn co..
739 Market st and 311
• Kearny st.
Established 1823.
•"•'¦'.'. That's HI!
iialtlraore, M(L
DOAN'S KID27EY PELLS.
jIdWoTyoiself
WMrli III Il«-tl»»r— Try an P.iperl-
menx or Profit by a San Fran-
claco Cftlaen's Experience.
Romfthing ncv in an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement rf a manufacturer Is not
convincing proof of merit.
But the Indorsement of friends Is.
Xow supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on It?
You will read of the ma.ny so-called
cures
Indorsed by strangers from far-away
places.
H'e different when the Indorsement
cPDioi from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home Indorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Duan's Kidney Pills.
Head this case:
W". D. Xieol. foreman nee^r at the Ris-
dnn Iron &nd Locomotive Works, resi-
dence 800 Minnesota etreet. Bays: "Some
nights after a hard day's work I was
actually doubled up witn backache. The
last attack clung to me persistently for
over two weeks. It was more acute" than
nny previous attack Rnd lasted longer.
Naturally on the outlook for any means
lo hflp. I happened to rend an atJver-
Usemont about Uoan'n Kidney Pills In
one of our daily papers ai d I was bo. im-
pressed with what it b»1J that I tried tlie
rer>cdy. It stopped the apgravaf'd at- !
t.ick. During the last six months I have
been entirely free from «:idn^y complaint
<>r backache." For pnle by all dealers.
Prl^o 50 opnts. Foster-M'lburn Co., Buf-
falo. K. V., sole agents for the United
SiH!'-S.
CUTLERY
EVER/BLADEMRRANIED
K/^ ' I N , * V L-0§ by tb* ax «f PR. PIEErrs
7?!9w£Ka?*^'*?^* Bd«tl9e Elwrt^il ArpU.o^
* ytv< - i ii~jy~_ 'f* .rf ir«>. Prof • flo »i«t mnj.
F«£r ' » PlrTW! EifCtrlC C«,"33 ert 2«th
Btmu K««Torfcor20SPort tt-.Ban fraRciico, CaL
KADWAV'S IIEAOY RKLIBF has stood
vmrifRled before th* public for 50 years its a
J'aln liemedy. It Instantly relieves and quickly
currs all Colds, Sore Throats. Influenea, Hron-
ohlti*. Pneunionla. Ubeumatiem. Neuralgia,
Ij. icsi.hc Toothache and all pain. Internally
Uit Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All drucsUU.
AD VEBTISEMENTS.
J\ #V Wlfc/w * mma
AT
Ann! 14-
Th!s It a direct n«wr Importation. To fc« «o!4
out at bona flde auction at any prlc» for a
grard advertisement.
205 Post Street.
§ VIM, VIGOR, VI1ALIIY for MEH.
MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS
tav» been in uss over R:tr
yean- by th* leaders* of in*
Mormon Church and tbtMr
followers. PosltJveVy cura th-»
worat cases In old and youce
•.rising; from eJTects of stslf-
abusf. dissipation. «.xc^s3es or
eifarette-tciokirc. Cur* Los:
Wanhood. Impoterey. Losi
Pcwer Night Lo!«sea. In.'w .-.-
| Ufa. Pain* In Back. Evtl Desires. Lam« ba.«.
Nervous Debility. Headache, t-'nfltn^a* to Mar-
ry. Loss cf BeiMD. f-r, f* Vartcoce>!9 or Con-
stipation, Stop Net *3 GM vcus Twitching of
Eyelids, feffects are Immediate. Im-
part vigor and pottCHflTT* ncy to *very fima-
tlon. Don't get despondent, a cur? 1a at h\n<L
Restore small undeveloped organs. : r.'rr. :', r.«
the brain an*! nenre centers; 60c a box: 8 tot
•2 60 by mail. A written guarantee to cur» o-
money refunded with fl box-s. Circulars fTML
Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 EJ'.U St..
Ear? Francisco. CaU CHANT DBVO CO.. ZM
• nd 40 Third st.
/vi§*§$v BATTLE O \J r^ EL» O
)*• X?M McBURNEY'S
P-^T KIDNEY^ !&SI DE *
i»*c ForBright's disease, brick dns':
iepositTDC'i-'wcttir.fj, gravel, dropsy, diabetes
and rheumatism. Send 25 cents in 2e. stamps tc
Xt. F. McRurney, 413 9. Spring St.. Los AnpMes
CaL.forSdaystreatra't. Prepaid I1.SO. Druggist^
OCEAN TBAVEL.
eBteamtra tear* Baa rrma-
eisco as follows:
For Ketchlkan. Jnne*n»
Ekagrway. ate. AUafc*— 11 a.
m.. Apr. 1. «. 11. IX 21. M.
May 1. Changs to compaay •
steamers ar Seattle-.
For Victoria. Vanccorsr,
Pert Townsend. Seattla. T»-
coina. Ererett. Whatcoia— It
a. m.. April 1. «. 11. 18. 21. *«. May 1. Chaw
at Seattle to this company's steam«r» for Alaw
ka and G. N. Ry. : at Seattle for Tacoxaa t» S.
P. Ry. : at Vancouver to C. P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona. J :*»
p. m.. April 4. 10. 19. 22. 23, May 4; Corona*
1:80 i. nL. Apr. 1. 7. 13. 19. b. May 1.
For Lea Angtle* (»la Port Los AaxslM tarn)
Redondc). Ban D!efo aad Eaata Barbara—
Eanta Rosa. 8undays. » a. m.
State of California. Thursdays. 9 a. to.
For Los Angeles (via Ban Pedro and East
Ban Pedro). Santa Barbara. Eanta Crus. Mon-
terey. San Simeon. Cayucoe. Port Harfoc*
tSan Luis Oblapo). Ventura and Huenem*.
Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Apr. 3. 11. 19. 27. Kay *.
For Ensenada. Magdalcna Bay. San Jos« dat
Cabo, Altata. La. Paa. Santa Rosalia. Quay-
isaa (Mm.). 10 a. m.. 7th of each moatX
For further Information obtain foldar.
Right reserved to cbang* steamers or aaiUa*
TICKET OFFICE — * N«w lContgoaant
St. (Palace Hotel).
Freight cftlce. 10 M«rk«t *U
C. D. DUN ANN. Oenwal Pa»wnr»r Act..
10 Market rt.. San Fraaciaoa.
. O. R. «S N. CO.
••Columbia" sails April IS. ». May 3 13 Zt
June 2. 12. 22. "George W, Elder" sails Aprlt
is n S May S. I* 2S. Jun» 7. 17. 2T. Only
etpsr.inhip line to PORTLAND. OR., ami ghort
rail lm« from Fortlami to all points Efcst.
Throush tickets to all p.itats. all rail or steam-
ship a r"l mil. at LOWEST RATES. Ptfam-r
tirketii Include berth and m>als. Et<»air»r sa'U
root of Spear Ft., at 11 n. m. D. V.'. HITCH-
COCK Or- Art Pa- r-~* • r- r-T iFFORP.
Gen'. Ast. Frt. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.
~TOYO HfJH KAISHA,
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamer* will lear« wharf, corner i-'lrs* %r.i
Crar-r.HTi »tr?«:». ai 1 p. m.. tor VOKum A.u.x
snd HOXGKONO. e*ll!ne at Kobe (Hlojo).
KaftaxiXl and Shanghai, and connecting •(
Honxkcr.ff with steamer* for India, etc N'»
cargo ree«"iv»<! on board on rtny of sallinc.
8 S HONCKONO MARtT. .V.'ed . AT>r. 22. I"*-*
8 H NIPPON MAP.tT..Sati:r<1ay. Jt»r t'l not
S - S' AMERICA MAr.TT (cs'.lins at i»ar.i:a> .
'..! Thursday. .Tuna 51, i»v
Via rinnolulu. Round trip tickets ni r?r!':c- t
rate*. Vet freight an>1 pas3a?<». apply i< Com.
rany's office 421 Market ftreet. corner Firs*.
* W. IX. AVmY <~.-n<»-a! Atre.it
eceasics.s.€o.E?;,^s
SS. SIERUA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Aufk!ar<|
and Sv(!n»y. Thurn.. Apr. Z". 10 a. m.
RS. MARIPOSA. for Tahlt!. April 2a. 1<> a. m.
SS ALAMEDA for Honolulu. Slay 2. 2 p. m.
u.sp*£taus!i8s.ea,ijh..iTcsi:snb,543tBts:'»
Frsi6!:tC!Cc8.323 S2rUtSL.PiirIi l.h^H
7
COMPAGNII! CIKEBAtS T&A 53 ATLANTIC; I
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- PA Kid. rf^,
Sallies every Thursday. Instead of .^}!t«pr'i<
Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier *i ""BK"
North Rlv«r. foot cf Morton atreet.
First-class to Havr<\ $70 and upward. S»e-
or.d-clans to HaTre.$*5 and upward. OEN'ERAri
AOENCT FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New
York." J. F. FTGAZ1 ft CO.. Pacific Coa»t
Agents. 5 Montgomery «v<?nu*. San Francisco.
Ttrket"! ro'.ri hr all Railroad TleVe? Arents.
Kara Island and Vallejo Steamszs.
Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO--
0:45 a. m., 3:15 and h:30 p. m., ex. Sunday
Sunday. 0:43 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallej >
7 a. m. . 12:30 noon. 6 p. nt, «z. Sunday. Sun-
day. 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Faro 5O cents. Tel
Main IMS. Pier 2. Misslon-st. dock. UATCii