The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“A Virginia Courtship.” COLUMBIA TEEATER— Don't Tell Her Hus- baud. Monosco's OPERA-HOUSE— Lights and Shad- ows. “Hazel Kirke.” The Fiing ALCAZAR THEATER TivoL: Orkra HODSE — man ORrEEUM —High-Class Vaudevilla Duteh- fnz and Performances. HUTES FRER THRATER.— Great Vaudeville Company, every afternoon and ng. LAND RACE TRACH CounsiNG—At Inglesi Probably fai SUDDEN DEATH OF E. P. COLE A Good Citizen and Lawyer Succumbs to Heart Disease. One of the Best-Known Members of the Southern Demo- cratic Colony. The Dead Man Will Be Buried To- Morrow Afternoon With High Masonic Honors, ward P. Cole died at his Buchunan street, early morning. e immediate 10 Mr. Cole had been a suf- sme weeks from the results of of the gri The end came d suddenly, although a simiiar mily and friends that his y a matter of days. ad man was best known as one of the leading membvers of the bar, and hi- bigh Masonicattainments gave him much prominence in that order. A Southerne. by birth, he remained a Democrat through life d was one of the prominent and best-known members of the Southern wing of the pariy, even to the extent ol supporting Bryan during tte last cam- paign. Socially and politically the dead man on! had a host of friends. He owed his edu- cation to the University of rginia, from on he graduated twenty- His birthplace was Wil- 1n the same State. He arrived in San Franc out twenty years ago and at once devoted himself to the prac- ng particular attention to »hases of litigatien. Jutation as a good talker n his career, and has a record of mede som _of the forcible speeches ssing this talent as times ureged him he did y to accept polit cal honors, but he preferred is friends man law to public life. The only exception to this rule was when he accanted the ap- vointment as a delegate to the las: county conven'ion to make a speech nominating Walter Levy for a Superior Judgeship. Attorney Cole was loag an aciive mem- ber of California Commun iery, Knights Tempiar. At one time he was grand master of Oriental I.oaze, and his counsel was always listened to in Masonic circles. He bad a lovable disposition and a gener- ous heart thai endeared him o all with whom he came in contact. His bounty to others prevented him:from acquiring the extended fortune his lucrative practice t have produced. The dead man was 46 years of age. He leaves by nd him a w dow ¥ho 13 pros- traied in her sorrow, three daughters and ason. He will be buried from Masonic Temple to-morrow afternoon. THE LETTtR NOT A WILL Supreme Court So Decides in the Case of Enthanasia Meade. The Supreme Court yesterday afternoon affirmed -the judgment of the Superior Court of Santa Clara County that a letter expressing the desire of a person as to the d:isposal of her property atter death could uot be considered as a will. The case in question is in regard to the estate of Enthana-ia 8. Meade. On June wroie a letter to a Mr. Wood- undertaler at San Jose, request- in case of her death 1he body be ed at the expense nf the estate. ie any show or ostentation 1in 1 with the funeral and expressed b that her brot.er, Porter Sner- 0 is connected with the Wyan- ational Bank of Kansas City, nould be informed in the event of 4. ‘lhe last paregraph of the let- ne over which the suit oc- Porter Sherman, will take cstate and be the sole ad- minisiralor without bonds, to trade, sell or occup, y seem to him fit.” Mr. Si claimed this to be a legal will and sought by it to establish his right tc the esta I the - decision "of the court ¥ ¥ the property will be di- vided among ihe legal heirs of the de- ceased. ——— The Problem of the City. Rev. W. D. P. Bliss icctured on “The Problem of the City” 1ast nigit at the nall of the Good Samaritan, Sec nesr Folsom, before a large audience. Rev. chairman of the meet! his he of the need of a clo probiem 1 XEW 7TO0-DaArY! PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling huir, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicuRA Boar, the most effective skin purify. ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for tolet, bath, and nursery, (Uticura Iss0ld thy world. Porrzr D. .M‘ .y Bl Prone Boston. sy How s Besncty the Sein Shes BLODD HUMORS chmcewyidszbis Qutside, but the Litton, Dominion and Ellisland Were in Company for Four Days, Dominion Made the Fastest and the Ellisland the Longest Voyage of the Fleet. The municipal problem was only to be found in an extension of practicsl constructive socialism; public improvemenis erising from an exten- sion ot municipa sctivities would. he claimea; solve the problem mployed. Aft r answering a number of questions the meeting closed with an aadress by Rev. Wifliam I. Kip, Tector of the mission, and an_expression of thanks from those present to Rev. Mr. Biiss for the thougstiul and instructive course of lectures give him during the week on so- ctal, civic and economic questions, —————— TEA INSPECTION. The Collector Wiil Reter the Matter to the ireasury Department. The committee of merchants appointed at last Wednesday’'s meeting to makea report with reference to the necessity for a uniform inspection of ‘teas pre- sented their report to Collector Jackson vesterday afternoon as follows: The committee of five appointed yesterday for the purpose of examining certain leas which were rejocted by the inspecior at this port and uvon appeal received by ihe Board of General Appraisers at New York beg leave to report as ioiows: We have cerefully exam- ined the twenty mples submitted iu comparison with the United S.ates Govern- ment standar: The committce Wwas unan - g the action of the Board of praisers resvecting all the ab.ve- ioned snmples with the exception of (wo, and upon a vule being luken three of the commitiee were in favor of upholdin | Board of General Appraisers and two of the opinion that the inspector was justified in rejecting the same. Coli-ctor Jackson referred the report to C. Toohey, examiner of teas ot this port, for consideration and suggestions. When Mr. Toohey shall have reporied the Col- lector will the Treasury Department ior action. NEGLIE_NCE OF CONSULS Certificates Issued to Chinese Laborers Should Not Be Vised, he o Senator White Fancies That the State Department Should Rap United States Consuls in China. United States Senator phen M. White of Los Angeles arrived in ihis city yester- day, and will remain several days to look after private business affairs that have long been neglected by reason of demands of the public service. At the Palace Hotel last evening Mr. White spoke of the evasions of the exciu- ~ion act. His atiention was called to the large immigration of Chinese laborers under the treaty permiting *‘other than laborers” to enter the United States upon the presentation of certificates issued by the Chinese Government and vised by the Unitea States Consul at the port of de- parture. The landing of Chiress laborers in San Krancisco in violation of tle law of exclu- sion was thought by Senator White to be due mainly to the inattention or negiect of United States Consuls, who should be instructed to exercise greater care in viseing certificates. “It our Consuls in China perform their duties carefully they would not approve certificates issuea by the Chinese authorities to emigrants of the la boring classes. Yes; it is theduty of the State Department to advise Consuls in thie respect and give instructions that greater care be taken in the examination of persons presentine certificates.” When asked if ithe Unitea States Senators from California should call the State De- partment’s attention to the neglect, Mr. White replied that something of the kind should be and probably would be done withoutdelay. In regard to the San Pedro harbor, the Senator remarked that the ruling of Judge McKenna was aceepted as a conclusive ad- justment of the matter. ———————— STANDING BY THE LABEL. The Labor Council Takes Action on Non-inion Printing. At the meeting of the San Francisco Tabor Council last night a decided step was taken toward booming the unioa label sand union workmanship. Five complimentary tickets were received from the Madrid Benevolent Bociety for a re- ception 1o be given in connection with its coming bal masque. As the tickets did band has as yei been hired for the occa- sion the tickets were promptly ordered relurned. 4 A copy of a resolution which the Build- ing Trades Council isendeavoring to havs passed, making it an offense to paint or paper walls without first thoroughly cleaning them, was indorsed by the coun- <cil. The delegates from the Mausicians’ Union reported that they had been inter- viewing the proprietors of the Zinkand and Fabst Caie on the matter of employ- ing union musicians, but with unsatisfac- tory results, e ———— Demagogues and Law-Breakers. There is a rather beavy denunciation of the local political purifiers. in this wee Town Telk. The lawyers and politicians ana the new Board of Supervisors will be more than & littie intercsied in wnat s said about them. *“The Sauuterer” ielis several good stories, and _explains why Wiiiis Polk can no longer cigss himseif A1 in his profession, * ——————— _ Postofice Chai R. H. Lucas, superintendent of Station B Postoflice, resigned yesterday. His plece will be temporarily filled by M. L. Culver, cierk in the station. - s e L - THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Physiciins recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Besch.™ the | transmit the whole matter to | not bear the union label and no union | MORE VESSELS - T0 CABRY GRAIN |Arrival of a Deep-Water Fleet From England and Australia. ' Steamers From the East to Run Between Here and St. Michael. | Two of Them Will Bring Over 1000 | | Miners Who Will Try Their | Luck on ths Yukon, | The tughoat companies were kept ousy | yvesterday towing vessels in from sea. Be- sides the coasters quite a fleet of deep- | water ships arrived and a'l ot them were towed in. The bark Fore:t Queen fiom Tacoma camae in with the police flag in | the r:geing, but wnen Officer Ferguson of | the Harbor Police boarded her the sailors | had adjusted their difference-. Tne deep-water fleel was composed of the American bark Empire, Captain Krebs, 64 days from Newcastle, Australia, with 1480 tons of coal; British ship Do- minion, Captain Merideih, 117 days from Swansea with 5750 tons cosl; British ship Ditton, Captain Stap, 155 days from South Shields with' a cargo of merchandise; | British ship Ellisland, Captain Broken- | shir, 164 days from Swansea with 3496 tons bark Himalays, Cap'ain Mann, from London with casks of cement; ship Andradas, Cap ain Adams, 116 days from Antwerp with general merchandise, ana (be [talian ship Sal- vatore Ciampa, Captain Catiero, 142 days from Cardiff. | Thbe Ditton is the largest and handsom- | est three-masted vessel that comes to this port. Bhe is 2699 tons burden and is easily the biggest carrier of the flset that arrived | yesterday. When leaving South Shields | for Ban Francisco the Ditton coilided with | the pieiead and bad to put back for re- | | pairs. For four days the Ditton, Domin- | 1on and Elisland were in company out- | side and all reached port within a- couple of hours o!f each other. The Dominion and Andrada made the fastest trips of the | season from Europe so far. The British | ship Latimer is now out forty days longer from Antwerp than the Arndrada, and the | Canrobert, Bertha, William Tell, Emilia Ciampa, Jules Verne, Cawdor, Kilmeny, | Invermay and Eilisiand all leit Swan- sea from ten to fifty days before the Do- minion. The reports of the captains show that the fleet encouniered light and vari- | able winds neariy the entire passage. It was reported yesterday that J. J. | Moore & Co. bave purchased the bark Himalaya, which arrived irom London. In that event she will be placed in the | Ausiralian trade. The guarantined Chinese which arrived on the Doric were brought cover from Angel Island yesterday and put back in | their old quarters on the steamer. There | are 134 of them, and of these 127 are for San Francieco. The forty-six Chinese who came up on the San Blas for Panama have been transferred to the City of Peking and will leave for China to-day. Among the Peking’s cargo will b twenty- five carloads of steel rails ana railroad ties for the completion of tihe Japanese Government railway between Kobe and Nagasaki. Among the cavin passengers will be H. P. Schwerin, general purchas- ing agent of the Pacitic Mail Company. The new clubhouse for the San Fran- cisco Yacht Cinb will be completed 1n a couile of weeks, and the closing jinks | will be held in it about the end of the | month, Tbe sealing schooner Eppinger arrived from Alaska yesterday with 443 skins. This is the second catch made by the ves- sel this season, she having taken over 1800 skins on the coast before sailing for Bering Sea. Captain M. White reports that the whaling bark Gaynhead went ashore a lit- | tle to the north of Unamak Pass, but was got off without any damage by tne steam launches of one of the revenue cutters. Preparations for the rnsh to the Klon- dike in the spring are going on apace. | The steamer City of Columbia is being got ready in New York, and the Delaware in Philadelphia for a trip to St. Michaels, via Cape Horn and San Francisco. The Columbia River Navigation and Trans. portation Company of Oregon have pur- chased tne City of Columbia. She has been in the coal trade, but is to be remod- eled and accommodations for 500 passen- gers provided on her. Boston capitalists have purchasea the Delaware, and she will be taken off the Bosion, Charleston and Jacksonvilie route to face the perils of Cape Horn. Botu steamers were built in 1880, and are about the snme size, The Columbla is 266 feet long, 38 ieet 7 inches broad and 21 teet 5 inches deep, while thi Delaware is 251 feet 8 inches long, 37 feet broad aund 17 teet 8 inches deep. e VIsITORS to the city should not fall to Inspect S & G. Gump's gallery of paintings and different departments of art goods, pictures, crockery and glassware. ————— League of Cross i ntertainment. A very enjoyable entertainment and dance was given by the armory members of Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, at Mission Par- lor Hall 1ast night. A large number of tickets were sold, the money 10 b» expended in keep- ipgup the armory, The literary and musical { Mon'tgomery M. J. B members were well rendered Those volun, teering their services were Capiain F. Warren, J. T. Kavanaugh, T. J. Bryne, F. Clise, § kman, Mr. Dibbin and Master Arnold Gruzer. LAWRENCE DODGES. Pleaded for More Time to Present His Objections to Judge Camp- bell. The case of A. M. Lawrence, editor of the Examiner, against Ju ge J. A, Camp- bell, wherein the plaintiff seeks to compel the Judge to transfer to another depart- mentof the Police Court a certain charge of criminal libel now pending against him, was called in Judge Dsingerfield's court yesterday. As usual, A. J. Clunie, attorney for tne defendant, asked for more time. that Garret, McEnerney, the principal at- torney for the accused, was busy else- where and that he wished an opportunity to be heaurd. Attorney Grove L. Johnson, represent- ing Claus Spr ckeis, he complaining wit- ness in the libei case, oijected to further nostponement, remarking that Mr. Me- Enerney had not yet appeared in the matter and it was doubtful if he ever | would, Judge Daingerfiela consented to aliow another week's time, but said he would insist on having the trial go on at tnat date. FILED THE INDICTNENT. The Case of Charles S, Bartlett Is Now Ready for the Courts, Bills Found Against Frank Cummings and ex-District Attorney James D. Page. The indictment against Charles 8. Bart- lett, the witness in the Fair case who ad- mitted during the trial that he had testi- fied falsely, was filed yesterday. The tinding of a true bill against Bartlett was mentioned exclusively in THE CALL on the day it occurred. Bartlstt testified on direct examination tnat he had seen Senator Fair in Notary Cooney’s office on the date the forged deeds were purported to have been signed, and later admitted that he had lied and that he had been promised money to tes- tify as he had in the first instance. Bail was fixed at $5000. The jury also stopped up loopholes throueh which two men now behind the bars hoped to e-cape. An indictment was found against Frank Cummings, who was | convictea two years ago of having ob- tained money under false pretenses and was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court on a techuicality. It is expected to conviet Cummings on this inaictment when the case comes up for trial a second time. A true bill was found against James D. Page, the ex-District Attorney, who was convicted of embezzlement and whose case was sent back for a new trial because it was not proved at the first trial that any demand had been made on him for the money he is szlleged to have mis- d. appropriate e S GOODSPEED CONTEST ENDED. Judge Coffey Approves a Compromise of a $200,000 Lawsuit. Heirs of the Lucy C. Goodspeed estate have adjusted all their difficulties, and the prop- erty, valued at $200,000, will be distributed without further litigation. When Mrs. Gooaspeed died she left five wills, all of the same general tenor, in which she be- queathed the bulk of her estate to ber two minor children, Florence Norime Goodspeed and Riland Charies Goodspeed, and cutting off with oniy §5 each her three adult chiidren, Mrs. Annie A. Stanford, Jennie M. Snowgrass ena O. C. Pratt Goodspeed. The will oi latest date was first offered to the court, and its admission to probate was re- sisted on the grounds of undue influence and that the testatrix was of unsound mind Befure the case was called for trial friens of the cnildren, feeling that the family affairs ought to be kept out of court if possible, pre- vailed on them to arrange s compromise, which accords 50 per cent of the estate to the two minor children, leaving the remaining 50 per cent to be disiributed among the three adult chiidren, Iu urging Judge Coffey to confirm the pro- posed compromise, Attorney Charles J. Heg- gerty reierred to the fect thatail ine claimahis were ehildren of the same pareats, and that up to a short time before her death Mrs, Good- sgeod had treated ali her offspring alike, but that aiter her first stroke of paralysis there was a change in her at'itude toward her adult chiidren, resulting as here seen by their prac- tical omission from the bunefit of her bounty. He said the very date of Mrs. Goodspeed’s aberration could be fixed if the contest should ever be brougnt on for irial. Judee Coffey remarked that while he con- sidered the proposed compromise a good bar- gain for the elaer children, yet he was pre. disposed 10 any plan that would obviate vexa- tious litigation. He was not prepared to give his approval cffnand, however, and_took the matter under advisement. Yesterday morn- ing his-lionor handea down his decision, in whica he approves and confirms the compro- mise, saying that it appears to be for the best interests of all parties so (0 do. Ministers’ Beeting. The meeting of the Ministers' Union in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on Monday at 11 A. . promises to be one of exceptional interest, and ad ministers are ear.escy invited to be }nuenv. Adaresses will be delivered by Pro- essor John Freyer, who has spent tweaty years in China, and Prolessor Bernard Moses. ——————— Did Not Marry a Squaw. W.J. Bernard has entered suit in the Su- perior Court to secure one-third interes: in the te of his mother, the late Mrs. Ella F. Ber- pard. He seys his mother, by false representa- tions, was led to believe that he had married an Indian squaw and that he was aissolute, which caused her to disinherit him, He said | | announced the overthrow of the Govern- REVOLUTIONARY AND INDECENT The Consul-General of Gua-| temala so Character- izes the Examiner. Righteous Indignation of the Representatives of an Out- raged People. Gathers Its News From the Slums and by Underhand Means, Pan- | dering to the Sensational. | | danger. The alleged newspaper published on Mission street has again brought down upon its Lead the contempt of an out- raced people by ite malicious perversion | of fact in order to achieve notorietyas a ! vander to the sensational. 1ts recent at- tacks upon the Guatemalan Government have aroused much indignation among the citizens of that country who are visit- ing thiscity and this sentiment has crys- | tallized in the following statement by | Senor M. Carrillo, Consul-General of Gua- | temala to San Francisco: “Positively the Examiner is more revo- lutionary than the revolutionists of Guat- emala themseives. The only difference is that these aspire to place themselves iu‘ power, while the motives of said paper are | of a more penurious nature, and which are | understood by all. To obtain the desired | end this< paper does not stop short from publishing every kind of calumnies against the country and her Government, | and it seems to care very little about the | injuries done by such procedure, which in | itself is incomprehensible in any newspa- | per laying claim to self-respect and to en- | tertaining considerations for the feelings | of others. PEut nothing is astonishing in | the Examiner. whose principal aim is to Incite the curiosity of the multitude and, in order to sell a few more copies, adorns its pages with illustrations which, to say theleast, are obscene, and which would | noi be tolerated anywhere else. *The Examiner has so long entertained its readers with many and coutinuous triumphs of the rebels'and has so often ment without this ever being materialized, that it now sees fit to change its mod operandi and introduces a new system of defamation and libels by referring to two individuals, who are said to have lived in Guatemala, and who relate the horrors to which the Americans are subjecied in that republic. i *The report of these two unknown was graciously received by the Examiner, and in its libelous frunticness, it even went so far as to wreak its wrath upon the Hon. Consul of the United States in Guatemala, whom it treats in a manner which cer- | tainly has nothing in common wim; gentieness. | “It is prohibited in all partsof the world to carry concealed weapons, and every- | whnere the officers of the law have the | power to suppress excesses and scandals | committed by inebriate or dissolut: | characters, and lock up the disturber. *To this class of people, whose respec- lity is not tueir strougest point, Am-rica as well as any other nation con- | tributes. ‘But there are hundreds ot| Americans in Guatemala (as many gen- | tlemen of respectabie houses here who have been living in that country can tes- tify) who very far from being il treated are on the contrary highly esteemed and respected. Tramps and other disorderly persons wbo un.ortunately also visit the republic of course are excepted. If the Ezaminer would only address itself to the respectable and wel.-known people who have been in Guatemala it would get dif- ferent information about that republic. But that is asking too much, as it 1s well known that that paper only likes 10 gather | news from hotel help or simiiar sources. | And this is natural, for a newspaper which prints such pictures cannot be ex- pected to have very decent connections. “‘The Examiner advises the Americans not to go to Guatemala. If the Kxaminer has refarence to those persons who only keep tbe police busy then it is right, and Guatemala does not lose anything if they stay away. Another tuing is, which the Examiner should not overlook, that a Guatemalan never comes here to makea living, but always brings money along, wmcfi he freely spends, while the Ameri- can goes to Guatemala to make money. *The Examiner in all its supposititious articies glotifies in calling the President of Gualemzla Dictator—cowardly insuit Ing him besides—which insults, however, can only be despised, and are not worth answering, but it is just as well toac- quaint the Examiner with the fact that General Barrios is not and never was dictator. If he isin power it is by the vote of the National Constitueni As- sembly, which represents the majority of the nation. 1f tnis is dictatorship then the picture in last Sunday’s Exam:ner must be called decent. -~ M. Carrirro.” Young Women's Christian Association. Rev. James B. Orr will speak Sunday it noon at the meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association at 1221 O'Farrell street. There will be special musicior the occasion. A HOPELESS CASE. Mr. George H. Zimmer of Bellepoint Unable to Walk—The Doctors Have Glven Up His Case. From Dem-cratic Herald, Delaware, Ohio. Perhaps there is not a more prominent or betier-known farmer in Coucord Township, Bellepoiat, Ohio, than Mr. George H. Zimmer, | and nis many iriends will be glad 10 know how he was cured of what the doctors had given up as a hopeless case of kidney disense. Mr. Zimmer says: “I have always been an active, hard-workiug man, but as I became nd- vanced in years I became sorely afflicted with # cbronic kidney disease. “1 consuiied various doctors and took many different kinas o1 mediciues, but was not beri- efited. I grew steadily worse, and at tlmes was unable to walk avout the house. Iwent 10 D.laware one day, and whiie at Gro. H. Car. ter's drugstore I told how greatly I suffered. Mr. Carter advised me 1o try a box ot Dr. Wil- | liams’ Pink Pilis for Pale People. Idid not | naye much faith in them, but 1 was desperate | and ready lo try anything :hat promised re- | lief, 50 I t00k & box of the pills home with me and began tsking ttem as atrected. “Ihe eflect was simply wonderiul. 10 feel like & new man. I kepton takimg the pilis and my former strength and vigor re- | turned. In ashort imo I was a well mau, and I have not been troubled with my kidneys | ] Adaaqaqadadadacaadaddddddddacdddddaddddaddaaddddadd I began since. “I certainly owe my remarkable cure to Dr. Williams’ Piuk Pills for Pale People, and I teel that Icannot praise them too hignly. They are truly & great remedy, und I have sinc recommended them to many of my frieu who have used them with flattering results. | a for all the ills they are | recommend | them to my suffering telicw men and women.” | Dr. Wiiliams' Pink Pilis for Pale Peopie con. | tain, in & condensed form, ail the elemen's necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and resiore shetiered nerves. also & specific for troubies peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and a.i | forms of weakness. They buila up the blood, | and restore the glow of heaitn to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radieal cure in all-cases ari-ing from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loo<e buik) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50, and may be nad of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Willlams Medicine Company, Scnenectady, N, Y. | of congestion of the ovary. | and that | an ovary [z led leads | to tumor | toundergo the operation of ovariotomy, They are | XEW 70-DAT! ‘ WOMEN! DON'T WAIT, | e | | If Yoy Iave Any of These Sympe NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. hycale, P I toms Act at Once. PREDLANICEGOTTLOD & (- 1£95E5 ASOMANAGLRS -~ Z 5 NL e Do you know the reason why you will | fi’m T},N EE | Z'S-‘,SERNooN i 2o to the hospital, my poor iriend? Of Augustug Thomas’ Excellent Comedy, Because you have allowed yourself : “DO"T to go from bad to worse. You did not | s et Wik pipotar know that that heat, swelling and ten- | % derness in your left side were all signs | ____ FRAW,IThy QOMPANY' | flemem! TELL HER HUSBAND !” e Frawleys Farewell | by Br | R Any intelligent woman could have | told you that congestion is fatal to the uterine system, Toesdas, Wednes rsday—SUE, © Harc unday—THE RATLROAD r by special request. Seats now on sale for the week. |oryL BALDWIN THEATER | Avriiavuax & Co (In rop: congest- MATIN 10-DAY— | WM. H. CRANE forma- | tion, | And his Admirable Company that - 1n the New Comedy Success, - you A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP! | were | 1gena Presbrey. ——A PERD PRODCCTION XT MONDAY-COM “HY FRIEND FROM INDIA” TIVOLI OPE : -HOUSE MRS, KRNESTINE KX prietor & Manager THE A SEASON— This Fvening—Last Time, ““ THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!" TO-MORROW EVENING-LAST TIME THE HUGUENOTS! NEXT WE SSTIVAL in awful Now (_, you will have the cutting out of the ovar Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will; but you will never be quite the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries is fatal to health. If you have any such symptoms be advised | in time; take a medicine of specific powers! You can find none better than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | b UPE!L ; Mouda Sunday, Compound, prepared especially to meet | s e e ; eaER ; Tuesdny, Thursday, Satarday, the needs of woman’s sexual system. L TROV AL OIS You can get it at any good druggist's. | Following we publish a letter from a woman in Milwaukee, which relates how she was cured of ovarian trouble: ¢ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I suffered with | congestion of the ovaries and inflamma- | tion of the womb. Ihad been troubled | with suppressed and painful menstrua- tion from a girl. The doctors told me the ovaries wculd have to be removed. 1 took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in mis- erable healthin both body and mind, ex- pecting to part with my reason each ]|, eoming month / of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and a package of Sanative Wash e e R Iwasvery much relieved.” Teontinued | | 0 o o e BV your remedies until cured. The | — g St = SPICIAL GRAYD GPERA MATINEE SATURDAY, OCT. 9— IMONIAL to GUSTAV HINRICHS, CLOBINGEIN.” Popular Prices......25c and 50ec. i, MATIN PAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any : Balcony, any seat, 10c. 10¢ ting Comedian; Expert E Jk and JASE le. G cess RS, IR ANKLIN, PIT Great Mimic; EL ZOBEDLE and the € FRANK LAWT e SMITH FAMILY, KINS t g s hav o] sed in | FrED B fnun u\;n\hls”i] I;I;):\(’I(ll(’l ([:‘}:,551(';1“}’11‘ ALCAZAR Eve! perfect good hea . T e LADIES’ MATINEE TO-DAY. entirely to the Vegetable Compound. | There is ma Amcrican 1 My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one towhom somany women owe their | health and happiness.”"—Mgs. F. M. Kxarp, 563 Wentworth Ave,. Milwauw kee, Wis HEALTH, STRENGTH —AND— | GOOD CHEER e S Enterprise Beer. v that appeals more to the sympathies of women than Beautiful, Pathetic EAZEI: EIRIXE! But ihree more performarces of this greatest of all native dramas | Prices—30¢, 35¢, 25¢ or 15¢. RENCH FLATS | Next Monday........ HOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee aud Manager. ~——STARTLING PRODUCTION Of the Great Scenic Meludrama, | “LIGHTS AND SHADOWS, Elaborate New Scenery, Mechanical and Elec- trical kffects! Comedy and Specialties! INGLESIDE COURSING PARK DISTINGUISHED 5= IN QUALITY £9a Davi it Leaps | CRACKS———ALL CRACKS! THE MARKET | TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) - - 11 A. M. UPEE HAMS. ODGE, SWEENEY & CO. ARK'S. -, VIENNA -, ORCHESTRA ! | SUTRO_ BATHS. OFrEN NIGIITS. Open Laily from 7 A. AL unili 11 e . ADMISSION, 10e. - - Children, 5. Tathing, with admisston, 25¢: children, 20e. | THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Everv Afternoon and Evening, —MAZUZ & MAZETT and speciaities — FIREWORKS TO-NIGHT. Admission te all 10¢, Children 5e. .~ OBERON. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. P. C. T. H. B. A. RACES! Oakland —Sept. 27 to . 2, Inclusive, Best Horses o the Coast are Entered. Races begin at 1:30 o'clock. Take ferrv P K. P. HEALD, Fres. F. W. KELLEY, Sec. ! < ThIOnIy Secret, PIPER in connection with HEIDSIECK - Plug Tobacco is the Champagne Flavor. Wherever chewing to- bacco is known the Piper Heidsieck brand stands for all that is best. Don’t be a stranger to it—you want the best—and the New Five-Cent Piece is enlarged 40 per cent.—quality remains the same. Ask for it. :