The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1898, Page 7

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898. TIHE ARTHUR | IS MISSING Left San Francisco Thirty- Four Days Ago for Tillamook. Two Overdue British Vessels on Which Reinsurance Has Been Paid. Tales of Misery on Shipboard and at aguay Told in a Private Letter. The British D Ecclefechan, now loading at a for Europe is one Ca E. Hinds, “genial Geo: > of the best known and best liked s that come to this | port. The I an arrived here from February 10 last, after a >, and was chartered at the tiling d 9 pence to load wheat for Great Britain. As a char- ter at 27 shil >t now be procured, Captain H During her v ‘rancisco vi er to the t aged to veral sails, battle with the for anotk elements. Captain Hinds has bee ing to San Francisco for sevente: t time t y command- —the Dur and Eccle- overdue e causing un- in ping cir- crag left ship - Ves- crag. four ught a mo- Thomas came up ed. She ent rei: Had she ges with with him Wn. left here in not »oner Arthur I February 11 Jacobson and A cot aling schoo that time > Arthur 1. s not worth livir Broadway wharf a to some men on the He was resc »or Receiving and wen pital where Ho: abala pumped him out and put him nd got right le e belting at the Del Nor n nd had it broken in two pl 1 to_the Harbor Receiving , Dr. Zabala set the in- ark Martha Davis s steamer Patterson t were in during the recent norther hav locked for repairs. The Mar- Section 4 of the seawall on is at Main street, so of the water front is be ptain Soule of the Davis er, that the Patterson cannot ray to suit him. at berth the water on front w igned to the barkentine ‘Addenda by Chief Wharfinger Root d It 1 t sectio h and considerable maneuvering h to be resorted to in order to make room for her. Incoming vessels will have to wait their there are again berths around. - v of the British ship E: at £ ='s Hospital sick man. Several other British s re laid up with the grip of apprentice boys are Dr. Rupert Blue, who for three year: has been assistant Federal quarantine of- ficer in this port, leaves to-day for Port- land, Or., to take charge of the Marine Hospital and quarantine affairs on_the Columbia River. During his stay here the doctor made a host of friends | and it is with regret that the ship owners of the port will see him depart. He has always performed duties in a thorough manner and t when it was a disagreeable duty it performed with much tact that a kindly feeling in- tead of anger always followed. 8 leaves for Portland on the overland train to-day. Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cure guarntd. Dr. Gordin’sSanitarium,514Pi ..Cal. —— e Clarkson Indicted. The United States Grand Ju vesterday returned an indictment against William Clarkson, ex-foreman of the rolling de- partment of the mint, charging him with the embezzlement of $70 worth of gold intrusted to his charge. There are two counts in the indictment. Clarkson still remains in the County Jail, ha g been unable to furnish the $5000 bail demanded. i —————— ADVERTISEVENTS. ECZEMA Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humitiating Ot itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTicURA S0AP, a single application of CuTiCURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humeor cures. (Uticura Remepies speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. Porrea Dave awp Cumw. Come. Sole Props.. Bostom. O - Tow 1o Cure Every Skin acd Blood Humor, " free. PIMPLY FACES ™ (il 30ir! MORE GUNS > left | ar- | . but | = | Fortifications provides for guns at this The British ship Ecclefechan en Francisco via Calcutta. On one occasi of the bolt ropes, leaving the ship unde Hinds of the Ecclefechan has been tra popular masters that comes here, STRUCK countered some very heavy weather during her voyage from London to San on the jib and foretopmast staysail and the lower foretopsail were blown out r a lower mizzen topsail and a goose-winged lower main topsail. Captain ding to San Francisco for the last seventeen years, and is one of the most FOR ILRBOR DEFENSE Emplacement at Fort Point for Another | 12-Inch Rifle. The New Weapon Will| Be Mounted on a Dis- appearing Carriage. Major Wallace F. Randolph to | Be Promoted Lieutenant- | | Colonel. ORDERED TOTHE PRESIDIO Artillery Officers Who Have Been | Directed to Report at Once to Examining Boards. The Boston agent of the Associated Press described the disappearing car- riages for the modern high-power guns to defend San Francisco as an item of fresh intelligence for California read- ers. It is not generally known on the Atlantic coast that San Francisco is the best fortified harbor in the United States. The twelve-inch gun described | in the Boston dispatches is reported to | be thirty-five feet in length and to| weigh fourteen tons. It may surprise | sterners to learn that there are eight twelve-inch breech-loading rifled guns of the modern type now in position here | —five at Fort Point and three at Lime Point. Each gun weighs fifty-eight | tons and is forty-two feet in length. | San Francisco is soon to have a | | twelve-inch gun mounted on a disap- | pearing carriage, and possibly that is | what the Boston telegram sought to | describe. Five of the ten-inch rifled | breech-loading guns at Fort Point are | now mounted on disappearing car- riages, but the twelve-inch guns are | not arranged to drop out of sight of the | enemy after firing. There is an emplacement, just above | Fort Point, on the extreme right of the | line of guns overlooking the ocean, for | another twelve-inch rifle, and it is pro- posed to place this gun on a disappear- ing carriage. These carriages have been successfully used for the eight and | ten inch rifles, and it is now found | practicable to make them heavy encugh for twelve-inch guns. | Men who study the natural positions of defense in this harbor perceive that a | battery should be planted at Point Bo- The plan adopted by the Board of | | nita. outpost, and the hope is expressed that work on the construction of a battery at this point will soon begin. There are only two batteries of dyna- mite guns in the United States. One | is at Sandy Hock, New York, and the | other at the Presidio of San Francisco. | "'Major Wallace F. Randolph, Third | Artillery, who will be promoted to lieu- | tenant-colonel under the new bill to in- | crease the army by two additional regi- | ments_of artillery, has been ordered from Fort Riley, Kans., to San Fran- cisco, to report to General William R. | Shafter for assignment to duty at one of the posts in San Francisco harbor. Major Randolph was born in Penn- sylvania on June 11, 1841, and entered the volunteer service as a private in Company F, Seventeenth Pennsylvania Infantry, April 18, 1861. He was dis- charged from the regiment June 2§, 1861. On May 4, 1861, in conformity with the proclamation of the President, a new regiment of twelve batteries was added to the artillery arm of the serv- jce, and became known as the Fifth. Congress confirmed this act of the President July 12, 1881, but all appoint- ments dated from May 14, on which date Major Randolph was appointed a second lieutenant in the newly organ- jzed regiment, He was promoted first lieutenant of the Fifth March 1, 1862; captain of the Fifth July 28, 1866; and on April 25, 1888, was promoted major of the Third Artillery. Major Randolph earned the brevet of captain June 14, 1863, for gallant and meritorious services in the defense of Winchester, Va., and he was breveted major March 13, 1865, for good conduct and gallant services during the w.r. His battery participated in the de- fense of Winchester, Va., and occupied without adequate support’'an isolated, unprotected outwork dominated by a mountain to the west, within range. Here the battery remained till late in the afternoon, when the enemy opened | charged with five regiments, which had | | passed Congress authorizing two addi- upon it with plunging fire from sixteen | ant Albert Todd, First Artillery; First guns. Many of the men and most nti Lieutenant Kdward T. Brown, Fifth the horses were killed or wounded, and t Lieutenant Henry H. caissons and limbers blown up. The Artillery; First Lieuten- battery was so disabled inside of ten b Second Artil- nutes that it became impossible to nant Clarence Deems, remove the guns. Suddenly the enemy Flrsl:":::‘tlllléix‘e}!l‘[e;‘;::t e had | }jeutenant William J. Snow, First Ar- : massed behind a neighboring | tjjjery; First Lieutenant Thomas B. ridge, in front. Nothing inside the | Lamoreux, Fourth Artillery. works could stop this onslaught, but his | “The following-named officers have men stood by their guns till the enemy | been ordered to report to Colonel John had planted its colors on the parapet. | I Rodgers, Fifth Artillery, president of Not till then did Randolph order his | the examining board to meet at Gover- men to fall back. Lieutenant Randolph |nors Island, for examination for pro- was carried, wounded, into the town | motion and fell into the hanc | Captain B been B. Burbank, Third Vose, James s of the Confed- | erates. For this brave defense he was | Artillery; Captain William P. brdvotedis oaptaind | Second “Artille ain Frank C. Major Randolph has served continu- | Grugan, Second / :__ Captain ously with his regiment since the war ‘j‘i""‘n“;f‘l‘;‘j""“‘v ';'“’“%‘h",“"‘?}-f“.‘?? t posts along the Atlantic coast, all the | 1211 BelCen - A TR = lori o '® | First Lieutenant . Whistler, way from Florida to Maine. For sev- | ISt TR o Tohn eral years past he has commanded the | ;"6 000 s artillery battalion at Fort Riley, Kans. | Jieutenant Sebree Smith, Second Ar- In consequence of the bill having|ijery; First Lieutenant Albert S. Cummins, Fourth Artillery; First Lieu- . frectl H 7 | Artjller: Lieutenant Lotus orders directing the following named | \jag ond Briohst et Tianten: officers to report to Colonel Royal T. i Cofin, ‘Fifth Artillery: Frank, First Artillery, president of the | examining board appointed to meet at First C. tenant Adam Slaker, Artillery; First Lieutenant James 1 Fort Monree, Va., for examination as | ] tilerds i to their fitness for promotion: Susty, ‘ifth Actillerye Fitet Diontensnt Captain Ssmuel M. Mills, Fifth Artil- [ Willlam A. SImPsgn, S8couc eI oxys lery; Captain John P. Story, Fourth Ar- | First Lieutenant Charles B. Batterice, | tillery; Captain George G. Greenough, | Third Artillery; First Lieutenant Wil- Fourth Artillery; Captain Bdmund ¥, [Jsm R Hamilton, S ALEe Ruddell, First Artillery; First Lieuten- | First Lieutenant Brasmus M. Weaver ant Henry A. Reed, Second Artillery; | T Second Artillery; First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Alexander B. Dyer, | Bli D. Hoyle, Second Artillery; Second Fourth Artillery; First _Lieutenant | Lieutenant Frank G. sauldin, Third Leverett H. Walker, Fourth Artillery; | Artillery; Second Lieutenant Daniel W. | First Lieutenant William P. Duvall, | Ketcham, Second Artillery; Second Fifth Artillery; First Lieutenant Hen- | Lieutenant George G. Gatley, Fifth Ar- ry M. Andrews, First Artillerv: First | tillery. Lieutenant Charles D. Parkhurst, | First Lieutenant Montgomery M. Ma- Fourth Artillery; First Lieutenant | comb, Fourth Artillery, and Second Lieutenant William C. Davis, Fifth Ar- tillery, have been ordered to report to Major Wallace ¥. Randolph, Third Ar- tillery, president of the examinin, board appointed to meet at Fort Riley, Kans., for examination as to their fit- ness for promotion. John T. Honeycutt, First Artillery; First Lieutenant James L. Wilson, Fourth Artillery; First Lieutenant John P. Wisser, First Artillery; First Lieutenant Henry R. Lemly, Third Ar- tillery; First Lieutenant William B. Homer, Fifth Artillery; First Lieuten- MASTER TO WD PURIL Fred Belasco of the Alcazar and Miss Juliet DOC Crosby to Be Married To-Day. Frederick Belasco, manager of the Alcazar Theater, and Miss Sadie Lewis, known to the stage as Miss Juliet Crosby, will be married to-day at noon, at the old Belasco homestead on Clara street. Justice Barry will speak the words that will make the young couple one. The wedding is the culmination of a pretty love story of fond master and doting pupil, with a stern parent in the background to lend added interest to the somber chapters. Miss Lewis is a Suisun girl, and came to this city to fit herself for the stage at the Belasco Dramatic School. Master and pupil were soon studying a more intense part than any of the old or new dramatists, and their betrothal was shortly afterward an- nounced. At first Miss Lewis’ parents saw fit to object, but the young couple’s de- votion finally triumphed, with the pleasing result of their nuptials to be cel- ebrated to-day. The wedding is to be an extremely quiet one, and only the immediate relatives are to be present. % The bride will be unattended. Mark Thall will be best man. Miss Lewis will wear an elegant tailor gown of navy blue broadcloth, with dainty toque to match. After the ceremony there is to be a bridal breakfast and then the newly wedded couple will leave for an extended Southern trip. IS ACCUSED OF GRAVE FRAUDS An Investigation of the Clerks’ Exchange Pro- prietor. Threats Made by a Witness to Do Bodily Harm to W. A. Shepard. Several Exciting Scenes in the State Labor Commissioner’s Office. For several weeks past complaints have been made to Labor Commissioner Fitz- gerald of the business methods of those conducting a sort of employment agency or association called the Clerks’ Ex- change, offices at 313 Bush and 1023 Mar- | | ket streets. Yesterday the State officer began an investigation into the com- plaints, and during the session several things came up that afforded those in at- tendance a little excitement. All of the witnesses testified that they had been swindled out of their money and one, an excitable little red-headed native of France, went so far as to call one of the proprietors of the business a thief, a liar and added that he would wait and give his enemy a sound thrashing for taking his money, leaving said Frenchman with- | out the means of purchasing food or lodg- ing. For two hours the excited person waited, but the accused escaped out of a | side door. The first witnesses were Benjamin Weinzsplen and his wife Mary, who testi- tions for those who are in need of work, and it is given out that a large corps of canvassers are out hunting for places for those who become members. She only knows of one man being out looking for places for theapplicants. When questioned as to the inside business of the office the witness said that Shepard is addicted to the habit of putting “‘fake” advertisements in the papers for help when the order books do not show that there are positions to fill. She said that Shepard, when business is dull, puts in more ads. in order to induce people to go | to his place and put up their money for membership fees. When she went to the office three months ago there were about | seventy-five female applications on the | order book, and when she left there were about 223. Since her time in the place about twenty-five women were given em- ployment. ‘Mrs. Gillis said that she left the Clerks’ Exchange because she did not consider it an honest business. The order book of the concern was produced and comparisons made with the advertise- ments in the daily papers, and the Com- missioner said that the book does not show orders for the positions called for in_the ads. E. A. Wright of 1169 Mission street gave his experience, which was similar to that | of all the other witnesses, and added (hflt: Seeley once told him that the ads. in the papers were baits to induce a better busi- | ness. Shepard, the proprietor, explained the methods of the business. He said that he has the testimony or uozens of people who certify that he is conducting the of- fice in a legitimate manner. He denied | all the charges of dishonesty and said that his clerks are instructed to tell only the truth about chances of appli-| cants getting positions, He sald he has branch offices fn San Jose, Los Angeles | and Oakland and trat the business is an | association. Commissioner Fitzgerald stated that he was convinced Shepard had | laid himself amenable to the law for ob- | taining money by trick and device, and he would have some of those who had | pald the man money swear out warrants for his arrest. In addition he will take | steps to have Shepard’s license revoked. | The investigation will go on again to-day. | It is claimed that Lake Erle produces more fish to the square mile than any body of water in the world. ADVERTISEMENTS. A PECULIAR FACT. Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia in Its Worst Form and Do Not Know It. fied that they sold their furniture on the promise of the proprietor, W. A. Shepard, | who they claimed told them he had found | a position for them at a ranch in the | country where pay was good and work | light. This man had been an employe in | the Pacific Union Club for four years and | he said that he gave up his job in order | to take his wife into the country, for her | health had been bad for a long time. The | couple testified that the place was prom- ised to them for March 1, and they were made homeless and poor by reason of the unfulfilled promi: Lawyer D. B. Wood- worth, who appeared for Shepard, made the woman hyst. 4 by king her questions regarding en and a sc cal by a her childr Mr. Woodworth made a strong protest against the whole proceeding, claiming tnat the Commissioner had no right to make such an inquiry. Half a dozen wit- nesses gave some very interesting testi- mony, ail of which not to the credit of the accused. Jo Brooks of 367 Minna street s ave $5 at the Clerks' Exchange with the understanding that he was to be given a place, and-on the beliet that the firm was one of good standing. In exchange for his money he was given a certificate of membership in the concern, but to the best of his knowl- edge the people running thebusiness never made an effort to live up to their agree- ment and find a place for him. James ughter Edith of 716 Irving and hi Bryant street al to make. They testified that she was in need of a position of stenographer, and she paid $ for a certificate of member- ship, on the promise that she would be given the next job offered. She found where the concern had advertised for stenographers, and she reproached Shep- rd for not giving her a position. Shep- ard’s excuse was that she was not quall- fied for the places he had, but the father cornered the proprietor by him to namg a single place, he had disposal. | [Ahe tun started in carnest when A. C. | Labbe took the stand. He had recently | returned from the Klondike, and all he | had in the world was $10. 'One-half he gave to Shepard for a position—that is, saac Seeley, one of the clerks, took the money and promised to find thé returned | gold hunter a place at once. Labbe was Kept on the run from one place to an- | other until every cent he had left of the $5 was gone, and every move he made a the instance of the people of the excha proved to be of the wiid goose order. hbe proceeded with his narrative he | ame more excited, and at last his tem- per got the better of him and he turned loose on the accused and callea him every | | kind of name that the presence of the ladies would permit, and some that were | not in the best of taste. For several hours thé excited little feliow tramped up and down the hall waiting for Shepard to | make_ his_appea S0 that he could | | take_the $ out of his hide, as he stated. | | "JU K. Mills, a carpenter of 1312 Mi 5 :d in one of the pa- | pers calling for a carpenter for a place in | | the country. Muls said that it was not | | until he had made the clerk assure him that he could have the place in question that he gave up the price of the fee for | | membership. Then came a long series of excuses which ended in nothing. Similar | testimon | 638 Green s y was given by Mrs. Farrel of | et and Mrs. 1da Morse of | | 625 Jessie street, both 0f whom met with | only appointments after long and pa- | tient waiting. The most important testimony was given by Mrs. Gillis. This lady is pos- | Sessed of a fair share of good looks, a temper of her own and a full knowledge | of how affairs of the Clerks' Exchange | are conducted. For the past three | months she has filled what is called the | | position of “Matron” of the female de- | partment in the Bush street office. She | told the Commissioner that the ostensible purpose of the exchange is to find posi- iy IR L S R e ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD HEALTH XBTRE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY 5 H;; vfi;hfi'loaex nn,rz is“yl'reckfi Ind;ed. I:ha‘:lflr eal falling you' our stre! , ambit] vigor, vitality wasting away ? ey > S FAJ 1L co’ e 737 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC anD SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. Yo“na MEN, Unootural drains caused Kl through errors of youth or cxcesses, quickly and permanently stopped. Fhe restores lost vigor and vitality to. > - PP WE Organs of the body which : s have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscre - tionsare restored to full power, strength and vi tatough his new andorlginal & Toftreatment cured by his new method, without Knife, truss or detention rom work, VARIGOGELE, 2 il GONTAGIOUS BL00D POISON the svstem. t@ IS ot it e b TATiON FREE 5om~ T } cannot call. otudbls ik M. D., ., San Francisco, Cal. 787 Market St, op. Grant | ne followed. | ) had serfous complaint | | will find them not only a quick relief e A weak stomach is the cause of| about nine-tenths of all disease, yet in | most cases the wrong thing is treated | and the true cause overlooked. This is because a weak digestion pro- duces symptoms resembling nearly every disease, because it weakens and disturbs the action of every nerve and organ in the body; poor digestion ‘causes heart trouble, kidney troubles, | lung weakness and especially nervous | breakdown or nervous prostration; the | nerves cannot stand the wear and tear | unless generously fed by well digested, wholesome food. | Keep the digestion good and no one | need fear the approach of disease. Mrs. M. H. Lee of Rochester, N. Y., | writes: For the sake of suffering hu- | manity I want to say that from a child | I had a very weak stomach, threw up my food very often after eating, and | after a few years' nervous dyspepsia resulted, and for more than twenty | years I have suffered inexpressibly. 1 tried many physicians and adver- tised remedies, with only temporary re- | lief for nervous dyspepsia, and not un- til I commenced taking Stuart’s Dy: | pepsia Tablets last September, six months ago, have I been free from suf- | fering, caused by the condition of my nerves and stomach; in short, chronie nervous dyspepsia. I have recommended Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets to many of my friends, | and now I want in a public way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and 1 believe surest cure for stomach and nerve troubles. I write my honest | opinion, and I will gladly answer any letter of inquiry at any time and feel | that I am, in my small way, helping on | | & good cause. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is not a patent medicine, but they contain only | the fruit salts, digestive acids and ;pep(ones necessary to help the weak | stomach to promptly and thoroughly | digest food. | _All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepslal Tablets at 50 cents for full-sized pack- | | age, and any one suffering from ner- | vous dyspepsia, sour stomach, head- | | aches, acidity, gases, belching, etc., but a radicai cure. Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book describing cause and cure of stomach troubles, giving symp- toms and treatment of the various | forms of indigestion. 0000000C0000000000 ornz PALACE ANDOD | wee - SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. o 1400 Rooms, 900 With Bath Attached. © ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. [+ NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan . 00 per day and upward American Plan. . 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOHN C. EIRKPATRICK, Mansger. [+ 0000990000000 aP0H NOTARY PUBLIC. A. d. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC [} s © o o o o o e 638 MARKET ST, OPP. PaLaci Hotel. Telephons 70, Valencia street., Telephone, '‘Church’’ 1A AMUSEMENTS. SIX FREE LECTURES On Spirit, Soul Phrenology and Health, st METROPOLITAN TEMPLE on Fifth st., near Market, by MRS. 0. S. FOWLER, Widow of the late Prof. 0. 8. Fowler, the Cele- brated Phrenologist of New York. ‘Wednesday, March 16, :30 p. m.—"Afflictions of Women,'" ladies only. Friday, March 18, § p. Virtues and Faults," gentl Saturday, March 19, § p. Its Application to Disease.’" Classes taught the application of eloctricity cure disease, beginning March 22. o nological examinations daily from 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. un‘il March 31, at the California Hotel, on Bush st,, near Kearny. m.—*“Manhood; Its emen only. m.—*Electricity; MATINEE TO-DAY, Wed., March 16. Parquet (any seat), 25c; Baleony, 10¢; Chil- dren, 10¢, any part. Will H. Fox, comedian-planist; Bush & For- rest, comedy sketch artists; Athas & Collins, Australia’s favorites; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Me- Intosh, ebony fun; Jose Quintet, greatest vocal- ists; Josephine Sabel, vivacious chanteuse, in- troducing the great Human Music Sheet—0 col- ored vocallsts; Rudinoff, fantastic delineator; Webb & Hassan, hand acrobats; Smith & Cook, dancing comedians, Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT !-AT 8:15. SECOND VIOLIN RECITAL. MARTEAU ! Accompanied by LACHAUME, PIANIST, —— AN ENTIRELY NEW PROG! — 'ROGRAMME Reserved Seats, §150, at the San Francisco Musio Store, 225 Sutter st CUPID IN CALIFORNIA. A ggnrkuu Plcture Comedy by James Howard Bridge, Illustrated by over Three Hundred Beautitul Views. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16. GOLDEN gA'I'E' !:rlu. ?B'CUTTEI ST, ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to | pass it or pain in the back is also con- vineing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hcld water and scalding pains in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or | beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists; price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention San Francisco Daily Call, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of his offer. SAINT MARK'S HOSPITAL —AND— HOME FORTHE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE Corner Stockton and Chestnut Streets. Is Open for the Reception of Patients, Under “are of DR. S. P. TUGGLE, Superintendent and Resident Physician. Down-town Office—S. E. CORNER GEARY | AND STOCKTON STREETS, over City ef Paris; 2 to 4 p. m, AMUSEMENT fim GOTTLOB 8 C2Leastes & mansisy Every Evening (Including Sunday), MATINEE SATURDAY. All This and Next Week. MOST EXCELLENT LAUGHING. Madelelne Lucette Ryley's Merry Comedy, the MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE! Presented by JOSEPH HOLLAND And a Splendid Cast. Sunday Night Begins the Last Weelk. SEATS NOW READY, Coming—ANNA HELD. @(unul GOTTLOB 8.C° LESEES & s SECOND AND LAST WEEK. PRIMROSE & WEST'S BIG MINSTRELS. A HOST OF LEADING STARS! A LONG LIST OF FEATURES! EXTRA... ...NEXT MONDAY... America’s Greatest Indoor Show, RICE’S “1492!" 60—PEOPLE—60 Handsome Accessories. Beauty Galors. SEATS READY THURSDAY. Tealrd FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOS 8(° uussiss 8 maammy You Had Better Secure Your Seats at Oncel The Great Farce Comedy Success, TOWN TOPICS. With the Celebrated R AND MACK. c and 50c—No higher, —F. Marion Crawford. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco.. Sole Lessee and Manager Sims & Buchanan's Great Irish Racing Drama, THE ENGLISH ROSE! PICTURESQUE IRISH SCENERY. JAUNTING CAR. CELTIC WIT AND COMEDY. RUINS OF BALLY-VEENEY. Evening prices—10c, %c, 50c. Matinees Sature day and Bunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mus. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Managar —LAST NIGHTS— Of the Brilliant Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” The Prettiest Production of the Year. NEXT SUNDAY BVENING—Special Produc- tion o The Most Laughable of Musical Comedies, “THE WIDOW O'BRIEN,” SONG—DANCE—HUMOR. o:OPL'LAK PRICES 28 AND 50 cunTs. account of unsatisfactory telephone serv- ice no orders for seats will be received here- afty ALCAZAR. SEATS BY PHO! MAIN Seats| THIS WEEK ONLY. 18c ——MATINEE SATURDAY.— gg ‘The Laughable Comedy Drama, so: |“THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY!” Next Week a Rattling Farce, “THE GIRL UP TO DATE.” PRONOUNCED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, s ZOO, IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! CHIQUITA AND A BIG PERFORMANCE, Including Captain Cardono's Group of Trained ons 5. Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 &. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, etc.; Chlldren, Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Mecting, 1975, Beginning MONDAY, March 7, to March 15, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.— Ferry boats leave San Franoisco at 12 m. and 1230, 1:00. 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m. connecting with train stopping at the ent fo track" Buy your fersy tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at itk face.” THOMAS H. WILLIAMS I Pree race. 3 MILROY, Secretary. R. B. Comer of Meson and OLYMPIA €rgg St America's most beautiful music hall. _Great- free bill in the world. ADAM SISTERS, balladists; MONTALAIS, soubrette: LESLIE, vocalist; MARION, danseuse: & WARD, novelty boxing; ARNELDO and tem others. House heated. Admission free.

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