The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897. .JULY 3, 1897 SATURDAY.. AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER —“The First Gentleman of Europe” CoLuMRIA THEATER — ‘A Social Highwayman. Morosco's OPERA-HOUSE—- Blue Grass AzAR THEATER.— “Andy Blake” and “The First Born.” T1vort OPERA Hovse — “Wang" OrrrEvM.—High-Class Vaudeville, UBxRON.—Grand Concert. EUTRO BaTHS.—Bathing and Performances. THx CHUTES AND SKATINe RINk—Dally at Luight street, one block east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Fr Camro—Music, Lancing, Boaung, Flshing, €\ Iy Bunday. ¥ J.C. MUTHER—ThIS day, July 3, Saloon, at Sutter street, at 11 o'cloel Fy Knure & Co.—Thu srcor. Marketst. and V. ~ (ITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A iafr Satuw westerly wind n Kimball, formerly editor of the ed yesterday. orce suits were filed in the office Clerk yesterday. P. Coleman's estate, worth §300,- nas been finally distributed. dependence day will be observed at the | irst Congregational Church to-morrow. The Valley road has reduced the round-trip | t y from $2930 o F ay, July 8, Horses, 111 o'clock. y and warmer, with north- f C Mrs. Carri 000, o erf, one of the founders of the firm Schioss & Co., died of heart disease H Augeles Reco He says business in the south is ir The Supreme Co < affirmed the decision of the lower co in_the case of the San Diego tide lands tion. George Fr. ctrician, fell from a pole sterdsy morning and es he received. ve fec n the i ey-General Fitzgeraid and Secretary have prepared the forms for nder tae Torrens land act. ttanz1 claims to have d ¢ the Board of Health has col- | fees 10-the extent of $800 during | died fror | vesterdiy began an s O’Brien, O'Brien | sold-ring Mining Com- (1§ | campingon his trail. WELBURN [§ STIL, [ HIDING Police Co-operating With Federal Officers in the Search, DEFALCATION GROWING. Treasury Agents Believe It Will Reach Into the Thousands, SOME RUMORS OF MORE DISMISSALS. Cashier Norton's Peculations Have Been Estimated at $41,000 by the Experts. Ex-Collector Welburn has thus far man- aged to avoid the United States authori- ties. police officer and detective in this City is Marshal Baldwin’s deputies have thus far been unable to get even a trace of the missing man, notwith. standing that rumors were in circulation all day yesterday that Welburn was in town, Baldwin believes that his quarry is1n the City keeping out of sight in some At the present time almost every | said Conway, *“and asked him where he had been. He told me he had been out of town all day, and had only learned by reading the morning papers that he was being sought for by the authorities. He declared he had done nothing wrong and would give himself up to the Marzhal in the morning.”’ e HE SHAVED SALARIES. Nature of the Charge on Which the Ex-Co'lector Wiil Be Arrested. Although but one charge has been made azainst the ex-Collector it is known that in the event of his arrest many more will be made against him. The present war- rant accuses him of the embezziement of $85, but there are many more such charges lying in wait for him and for larger sums. Although none of the clerks will talk for fear of instant dismissal, it has been ascertained that when Welburn assumed the duties of his office he resorted to the old trick of assessing the employes for the honor of being associated with him in business. Instead of going direct to the clerks and passing the plate around, he simply required them to accept a lesser sum than the salary allowed by law and to sign for the full amount. This full amount Welburn drew from the Govern- ment, pocketing the difference. Under the statuies of *he United States this offense 1s embezzlement and is pun- ishabie by imprisonment in the State pen- 1tentiary for a term of years. The sums thus embezzied amount to thousand of dollars in the aggregate, but they have not come out of the Govern- ment, but out of the pockets of the clerks in the office. Nevertheless, the Govern- ment classes the offense as embezzlement, and will call upon the culprit’s bondsmen to make restitution thereof. Outside of the amountof money involved, the offense is most serious, tor it is one that the Gov- ernment neither condones nor compro- mises. A smuaggler may get off with the payment of a fine, or an illicit distiller may make a money payment to the reve- nue authorities, but embezz.ement of YELLOW JACK HERE AGAIN Four Deaths Reported on Board the Mail Com- pany’s Acapulco, Arrived From Central America and at Once Placed in Quarantine, The Lansing and John Ena Made a Pretty Bace of It From Australia. ‘There was trouble on the bay yesterday. The Acapulco was quarantined and at least a half dozen vessels had a hard time of it reacbing port during tie continuance of the fog. T!e Lancing came within an ace of running down the gasoline launch L1 Chilena and the latter had a narrow escape. The Lancing, from Sydney, N. 8. W., and the Jobn Ena, irom Newcastle, N. 8. W., were in company during the entire vovage. They met off the coast of New Zealand, jammed off Tahiti, exchanged news off the Sandwich Islands and when the jog lifted yesterday morning they were side by side off the Farallones. The [ The Pacific Mail Company’s Acapulco Headed a Fleet of Sailing Vesse!'s Into Port Yesterday Morning. JEE GIN LEE IS SET FREE Her Parents Will Not Be Permitted to Sell Her. Margaret Lake Appointed Guard- ian of the Half-Caste Chinese Girl. Peculiar Story of a Visit With Her Mother to the Sam Yup Com- pany’s Office. Another phase of San Francisco’s cos- mopolitan life was presented in Depart- ment 9 of the Superior Court yesterday morning, Judge Cook sitting for Judge Coffey to hear the spplication for the ap- pointment of a guardian for the half-caste Chine-e girl, Laura Lee, whose Chinese name is Jee Gin Lee. Miss Margaret Lake of the Methodist Chinese Mission asked to be constituted the legal protector of the girl, whose mother is 2 white woman,, ov the ground that if left with her parents she would be told to a rich Chinaman for immoral pur- poses. Although not prepossessing in appear- ance Laura is quite intelligent. She said that she was nearly 18 years old and that she wanted to have Miss Lake appointed her guardian because she didn’t wish to be sold. Then followed her explanation of the circumstances that led her to be- lieve that her parents wers trying to sell ber. “A Chinaman who called himself a Christian came to our house in Chicago and said he wanted to marry me,’’ the girl testified, *'and my mother told him to see my ther. He talked with my father and then he bought me a skirt and some shoes, a hat and a sack. Soon after that, as I was going to prayer-meeting one evening, this Chinaman jumped out at me on Sixteenth street and said he wanted me togo with him. I told him I was not in the habit of talking with men on the street and told him to talk with my father. He said he would compel me to go with him and took hold of me. 1 screamed and my brother pushed the man There Were Four Deaths on the Stzamer and She Was Placed in Quarantine for Fear of Yellow Fever, Which Is Prevalent in Central America. The Lansing and John Ena, Which Came in Together, Were Almost Side by Side During the Entire Run From Australia to This Port. e absence of acting Mayor Rot- Commitice of the Board of 10t meet yosterday. The | e'd this morning. | was turned over by Police- | hal Baldwin yesterday. s is one of the counterfeiters who ngaged pussing counterfeit §5 | nics 50d racetracks. [ Because of tanzi the Finar Recent statements made at the Woman’s Congress in this City have determined Labor | Commissioner Fitzgera making an inves- | tion into the questlon of the work and the urs required of Ifttle bresdwinners. A Co roner’s jury vesterday returned a ver- dict in the case of Wilhelmina de Boer to the effect that the decensed Was o married woman and came to her deatn from the effects of a criminal operation performed by herself Peter Derrenbecker, now confined in San Qnentin, through his attormey, C. G. has made application for release on hebens corpus. It is claimed he was sen- tenced for anm offense for which he was mot convicted and has served five years overtime. Mary H. Beale-Poard, once nurse of Florence Blythe, wants payment from the estate for the cervices she rendered. A suit for $10,000 or 5,000 may b= brought agninst Mrs. Hinck- nd Mrs, Burns, formerly Mrs. Perry, who orence’s gusrdian at the time when the were rendered. i will be a Christian_Endeavor good- hip raliy at Central M. E. Church (Dr. | e's) Su. day evening, July 4. The meeting | be addressed by Jonn Willls Baer, secre- of the Unitea Society of Christian En. deavor and others. All visiting Endeavorers made specially welcome. Richard T. Board, once Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court of Keniucky, was vesterday held over for irial veiore the Alameda County Supérinr Court for haviug forged a check for $50. He admits having forged the check, wh.ch he declares he did only after having \fied in vain to find an opportunity to earn means of supporting his wife and child. FOOD COFFEE. RACING WHEELMEN Make a Food Discovery. J..F. Fitcn, the Chairman of the Bicycle Comntittee of the Knickerbocker Athletic Clup, New York, writes: *1 have expe- riniented with many beverages among the members of my racing team and have found -but one that completely fills the bilt: - Itis needless for me to say that this is Pastum Cereal. 1t courts neither sleep- lessness nor nervousness—in fact it seems 10 make the men stronger, and I know personally that they ride beiter after using 1t."” When the trainer of athletes finds a liquid food, which looks like coffee and has much the taste of the milder grades of Java, and that so surely rebuilds and re- atores the human body, it well behooves | the brain-worker to-test and see if his phy- sical condition may not be improved by thé same diet. Ten days’ trial will startle some people who have looked upon their ill feelings as permanent and irreradicuble. Postum pleases all who have it properly prepared; enough in pot to make it black and rich, then boil all of hfteen minutes, &nd there You are. resort or the house ot a friend. But this belief is founded on nothing more tangible than a aisinclination to think to the con- trary. So far as definitely known Welburn has not been seen since Wednesdav eveninr, at the time that he telephoned the various newspaper offices that he had no idea of running away and would show up the fol- lowing day and face the charge of em- bezzlement preferred by the Treasury Agent. At that time the Marshal had learned the missing Collector was in the Good Fellows’ Grotto in company with a married woman. It is learned that he left the place with his companion atabout 8 o'clock and went to a well-known lodg- ing-honse on O'Farrell street. The Marshal yesterday requested the co- operation of the police force, and Chief Lees secured photographs of the missing man as well as a description of him, which were shown to various police offi cers as they took their beats. The detec- tive force has also been given instructions to be on the wa'ch. Those who are best informed of the ex- Collactor’s habits are ol the opinion that he has given the officers the slip. They say the stories of his debauch have been greatly exaggerated. Atany rate they believe he was not so drunk but that he knew enough to keep | out of danger, and that while the United | States officers were scouring the tender- loin he had plenty of opportunity to go aboard a ship and take passage for either Mexico or South America. The woman who was his companion has returned to her home and denies all knowledge of his wuereabouts. Marshal Baldwin haa an interview with her hus- | band on Thursday evening, but he had his pains for nothing. In fact the hus- band was rather indignant at the object of the visit and told the Marshal so1n unnsually nlain English. Deruty Marshal Gallagher is still in Gilroy, Welburn’s former bhome. . No word was received from him yesterday by his chief, and this is taken as au iodi- cation that his trip thus far has been with- out results. Anotherdeputy has been dis- patched to San Jose, while two or tnree more are located in Qakland. Chiefs of police in all the towns and cities of the Coast have been warned to look for the missing man. With all these precautions, it seems almost impossible that he can much longer avoid arrest. Little by little echoes of Welburn’s frolicsome way of living are coming to the front. It was learned yesterday by the secret service agents that the day before he left his office a woman called upon him and [presented a bill for $170 for wine. It is also known that Welburn paid it, obtaining the funds by the usual dummy-check system. It is probable that his shortage will aggregate nearly $8000. Barney Conway declares ne saw Wel- burn on Thursday evening, and had a talk with him in a saloon at 719 Market street. Conway says that William Jones, ex-dep- uty Postmaster, was talking with him when Welburn came along and inquirea for the owner of the place. “I was very much surprised tosee him,’” public funds is a crime that is punishable by confinement in the penitentiary. Itis one of those crimes that cannot be | squared. It is not believed that the ex-Collector bad any dummies in his office but one, and that was C. R. Aiken. Welburn ap- pointed Aiken after Norton’s suiciae, but Aiken was never known to do any work in the office, except to show up once ina while to give the impression that he was employed for outside work. Aiken is as mute as a clam, and Special Azent | Thrasher denfes that Aiken ever made a confession to him. It is reasonabiy certain that no more arrests will be made in the matter, and that Norton and Welburn are the only guilty parties, In connection with this branch of the subject it may be stated that Deputy In- ternal Revenue Collector Lonpe will be dismissed from the service for negligence in ailowing Norton to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of stamps, and that Mr. Chinn_ will also be required to walk the preased plank that leads overboard. The defalcation of the dead cashier has been found to aggregate nearly $41,000, while that of Welburn will run inic the thousands, most of which has been spent in the giddy fizz_and whirl of the tender- loin. The agent’s accounts of the stamps, as shown, by the records of the office, | have been sent to Washington to be | checked up against the accounts there of the total sum charged againstthe office here. It is generallv believed that the fugitive is still in this City on a debauch, while tuere are not a few who advance the opin- ion that he has left the City by train or steamer, and that all the stories which have been set afloat as to his having been seen around town for th t few days have been circulated by his friends in order to allow bim to get a good start ot his pursuers. —_— Two Candidates. There are two prominently mentioned persons for the vacancy in the collector- ship. One is Charles Manwaring of this City, ana the other is J. C. Lynch, ex- Speaker of the Assembly. Mr. Lynch has gone on to Washington to hold things down until the arrival of his friend Dan Burns. who has just arrived here from Mexico on tne Acapulco. Mr. Burns will start for Washington as soon as he is re- leased from quarantine, #nd will exert all the strength of his pull to secure the nomination of his friend. The Keigning Craze. Of which age has not diminished the virtue and varfety is for pcsters. Collectors should get a series of the lovely posters Town Talk is sending out every Saturday. This issue of the populsr weekly is largely devoted to Fourth of July matters—reminiscences, patriotic edito- riais and where society is going to spend the holiday. ‘*‘The Saunterer’” tells gtorics about the swimmers at Sauta Cruz, Acting Mayor Rottenzi, Ferris Hariman and Frank Wortn- ing and other notabilities. There are por- traits of Mrs. Bessie Paxton, Harry Le Ciair, { W. A, Bissell and others. 5 o John Ena made the run in sixty-two days and the Lancing in sixty-three days from Australia to this port. Severai other yossels made port at the same time, but the steamer Acapulco headed them all, It has been known for a long time tbat yellow fever has been prevalent at Panama, but no one nas ever said that it was epidemic, Men who have suffered assert that they were stricken with malignant malarial fever, and the doctors of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company stick to that theory. OI- ficers and crew stick tu the statement as far as they are concerned, and it would be impossible to prove a case of yellow fever. The quarantine officers assert scill that it is ““malignant malarial fever” and ‘‘not infectious,” but still as a precautionary measure the vessel is quarantined in order to satisly public opinion. The log of the Acapulco shows that on June 3 Francis Hill, 8 seaman, feil over- board and was drowned. Two days later, Felix Montero, a cabin passenger, was taken sick and died from ‘‘pernicious malarial fever.” He was buried at sea. Two days later B. Lombardo, a steerage Eusenger. and James Mackay, the second aker, were prostrated, ana whether it was fear or the fell disease that prostrated them the log does not show, but they died and were buried atsea. Still there was another death. Fred H. Larkins, third assistant engineer, died of “malarial fever” on the 7th of June and was buried at sea. The steamer was quar- antined at fan Jose de Guatemala, again at San Blas and now at 1he station in San Francisco. Ir. Blue is now of tte opin- ion that yellow fever is epidemic in Cen- tral America, and in future every vessel that arrives here from Panama and way ports will be quarantined. Dr. Blue of the United States quaran- tine service had a regular old-time alter- cation with the Acapulco’s surgeon. The steamer came in with her regular flags flying and no sign of the yellow one at the tore. When Captain Cattarinich was spoken to about \he matter he said there was no infec:ious disease aboard and did not even mention the deaths that had oc- curred during the trip from Panama. The ship’s surgeon asserted that the men died from pernicious malarial fever, and the quarantine officer had to act on his own judgment. Tneresuit is that the Aca- pulco is in quarantine and her passengers will not be released until morning. Very little has to be added to the exclu- sive account of the death of Customs In- spector John M. Plunkett in yesterday morning’s CaLL. The young man was in the pilot-housa of the sugar-boat Resolute, the latter'being on her way to the sugar refinery to take on s load first thing in the morning. Before a signal could be ziven the scow-schooner Sacramento loomed up in sight, and her bowsprit crashed through the pilot-house of the stern-wheeler. Cap- tain Bromwell escaped by the merest chance, but Plunkeit was pinned the wall of the cabin, and when the chooner broke away he dropped d into the en- gine-room. His death was instantaneous. —_— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BA1dS, _ Physicians recommend the Crysta) warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.” | away and a girl took me home. The next dav the Chinaman swore to warrants against my father and mother and myself and half a dozen cousins, charging us with conspiracy for defrauding bim of his money. My father ran away to San Fran- cisco and they couldn’t find him, so the case was droppea.” The girl tried to tell what her mother had said about her father’s intentions, but it was decided that this would consti- tute hearsay testimony and it was ex- cluded. Then the told of the peculiar actions of her parents within the last few weeks. She was taken to a house on Jack:on street and photographed in Chi- nese clothes, and her picture was also taken In Americ clothes. She was taken_by her mother to the office of the Sam Yup Company and was shown to some men there. They produced books, English and Chinese, and requested her to read, which she did, though not expert in reading Chinese. éne could not clearly state what the men intended. It seemed to her that they expected her to write a book. The men were pleased with her. They said that she did well. She did not believe there was any truth in the pre- tense that her parents wanted her to clerk for the man at the Sam Yup Company’ office. 8he believed that the purpose was altogether different. John Lee, a typical Chinaman, father of the girl, testifying in his own behalf, de- nied all his daugnhter’s accusations. Iu this he was corroborated b;hil wife, Jane Lee, mother of the girl. They said they took the minor to see the Sam Yup man and to have her picture taken in Chinese clothes simply to please an old China- woman. Judge Cook said he thought the best in- terests of the girl required the appoint- ment of a zuardian and granted the peti- tion of Miss Lake The highest temperature in the world is recorded in the great desert of Africa, where the thermometer often records 150 degrees Fahrenheir, NEW TO-DAY. —Tlumn!y gonuing Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Watsrs.” Lancet. “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.'’ BritishMedicalJournal CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlchner. NEW TO-DAY. MARKET OUR NEW LOCATION IS AT 949 and 951 STREET. Of the unsold portion of our values will not be considered. get dry goods as cheap as you Remember our new locati Open to-night until 10:30 THE S ALK MAGNIFICENT STOCK of DRY GOODS Will be resumed THIS MORNING at 9 o’clock. As the - balance of the stock must be disposed of in 30 days cost or CORME: EARI.XT? You have never before, and perhaps never will again, will while this sale lasts. on is 949 and 951 Market St. o’clock. C. CURTIIN. DON'T $TOP TOBACCO T —coarT— SUDDENLY. To doso is injurious to the Nervous System. ‘*‘BACO- | CURO?” is recognized by the madical profession as the Scientific Cure for | the Tobacco Habit. It is Vegetabie and Harmless. ‘“BACO-CURO’’ cures while you use tobacco; it will notify | you when to stop. “BAC0-CURO” is guaranteed to cure where all others fail, and is sold with a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure any case, no | matter how bad, or money refunded with 10 p=r cent interest. Fifty cents and $1 per box; threa §1 boxes (gurranteed cure), $250. st all druvgists or sent direct upon receipt of price. W free book!et, testimonials and proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL & MFG. Co.. LA CROSSE, W NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated)..... Proprietors MATINEE TO-DAY-TO-NIGHT, | DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCK 00, Presenting THE FIRST GENTLEMAXN OF EUROPE! By the Author of “Littie Lord Fauntleroy.” EXTHA— Ni:he. Ji By Special Kequest, Matinee ant v 5, “THE PRISO~ER OF ZINDA.” | Matinee at Special H.unaay Pr , “THE MAYFLOWER. Y. MOROSCO'3 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. ..Sole Lessee and Manager =g | INITIAL PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST | Of the Successtui 1dyllic Comedy Drama. “BLUE CRASS!” A Komuuc: «f Kentucky by Miron Leffingwell. UE SCENERY ! SETTINGS! SENSATIONS! 25c and 50c. Evening Prices—10c, Matinees Saturdiy and sSunday. i, MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). seat. 25c: Balcony, any seat, L) Children. 10¢, any par: of the house. ANOTHER VAUOEVILLE FEAST. SmITH & FULLER, Bamboo Bell Players: MR.LEW DOCKSTAD R, America’s Great- est Minstrel; C HERB<RT; AL HEINUL: NePHIN The Venetian lLadles Orchestra in the Annex every eveniu: after the periormance. SUTRO BATHS. o OPFPEN NIGHETS. Open Laily from 7 A 3. untli 11 ». 3. and au UNRIVALED BIL General Admission, 10e. Children, 5e. Bathi»g, with’admission, 25¢; children, 20c. Concert kvery Afternoon and Evening. Sunday and Mon. , July 4th and 5th, ‘The Superb Spect r Bullet Pantomime, “DIE PUPP. E°’ (The Doll Fairy). | 2:00 and 4:00 p. x.. NEW, TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. GG, 'TRIEDLAMLR. GOTTLOD & (0" LESSES ATID MATACLRS -+ - EVERYBODY THE BEST SAYS PLAY Seen Here in Years. “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN.” Presented by the FRAWLEY COMPANY]! THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15. - To-night and Sunday Night Will Be the Last'’ Pei ances. . MONDAY AFTERNUON AND EVENING, EXTRAORDINARY HOLIDAY ATTRACTION - Bronson Howard's Stirring War Drama, “SEENANDOAII!.. | Tuesday and balance of week, that delighifil. - | Comedr, “ITHE TWO E CUTCHEONS,”” SEATS NOW ON SA..E TiVOL!I OPERA-HOUSZ S MmBKNASLINE 0 RFIIN 1. PTOPFICLOL & Mauagss —— TO-NIGHT The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS ——IN—— : THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS, NA7 | suste vy Written by ; s cHEEvVER § A WOOLSON GOODWIN. ™3 MORSE. _ - Great Cast—Beantiful ostumes—Splendid Scenery ““THE ROYAL KLEPHANT.” —25~ an1 50g ale One Week In Advance. 5 " Seats on ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & La FAILLE ...Managers - MATINEE TO-DAYX TO-D HT AT 8:15, Boueicauit’s Comedy, “ANDY BL.AIE’ And Lowers' Chinese drama at 9:30, “THE FIRST BORN.” " Holiday Matinee Monday. FOURTH OF JULY!: Hali-Rate Excursions to Haywards Park on the isiectric Motor Train. Wil lcave Seventh and Washington streeis 12:25 P. M. conuecting with the 1% . bros gauge local from San Francisco st Fruitvale station, on SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, A Returnine from the Park at 5:50 P. ». Concerts every afiernoon ani Sainrasy evening. Kemem- ber that the cluvhouse is in chaige of Mrs. Hay- ward. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DUFING THE - SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boate ing, Fishing and Other Amusemonts. Retieshments ut City prizes. Fare, round trip. 26c, Chlldr-n 1 : sdmission 10 zrounds, THE W1l leave Tiburon Fer Pop - 2:10, . 'ampo 19:30 A Mg leavs KL at11:15 A M, 1:00. 3:00 wnd 5:00 P. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER THAINED LiONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bill! 10¢c Admits to Ail Children 5o, OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE 100 Pretiy Giils! Bewlidering Costumes! INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. \ g il o S A “faithful and competent houseemaid Ripans Tabules ** For more than two years I never most_constantly a dull headache over my that I found it very difficult to do my work almost broken down. One da; Tabules and told me to try them. doctoring, about a dozen and the result was I felt I relates the following experlence with knew what it was to be well. T had al- eyes. 1 felt so badly most of the time as I should. I became discouraged and y the Jady for whom I work gave me a few Ripans I had spent nearly all my savings for months in but as the Tabules were given me I thought I might try them. I used like another woman, and am now almost entirely free of my trouble with my stomach. The headache is all gone. But I 1 They have truly worked wonders for me.” always keep the Tabules on hand and take one now and then as I feel I need it.