The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JANUARY 29, 1899 WHO 1S-TO SET TEE = _ BABY SHEA'S BILLS? A Sensational Suit Brought Against Con Shea, a Capi- talist of Santa Rosa. > . paid for sald service or any part Pa{'3 o | e e e S tiay dafenaaniars entage Denied and | fir® i Sl ithiie e sum of $1000, The plaintiffs, who seek alleged ss in this . are well known t the Result Is a Badly anta Barbara, being hone Mi ‘rking . people, and well IxXe ase. .d. Mrs. Garela, who had ? of the infant that is now causing so much trouble, and who 5 = s payment for her services, hiforward story perience . in, the Powell street who at 9 the N astute gentleman of undoubt- e M R L l S eensateaeme thed Hn o assume the responsibil she nes hing to the said vesterday: F 60 the world 3 alth and does ne W what the oth, 1f » rect woman | | | | ra N § de Guadalupe. COURSING O CARPET GAEEN AT NGLESIOE |Saplings Ran With| Vim and Dash. THE BETTING. WAS HEAVY |FOUR. THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW THE OLD DOGS SPRINT. Silkwood Was Withdrawn, as He Is Matched to Run a Stake Race To-Day at San Jose—The Probable Winners. “Coursing is all right. T did not antici- | pate the pleasure the afternoon afforded | me. It was the first time I witnessed a | | coursing meeting, but you can rest sati: fied that in future I will be a stanch pat- ron of the game.” | The foregoing remarks were made by James Woodward, a prominent Eastern sportsman, who is on a pleasure Vv to | ®© 9905000600000 000©e0 0000600 can't afford to raise children for others for the pleasure of their com- nacio eldia‘q £ de'.w.-.de / de West, but says that she is using the court and other people to blackmail 1t is understood that she has sorbed substantial sums of his money heretofore through threats and promises that she would never ask for more. He proposes to fight the matter to a finish, and declares that while it cannot be shown that he is the father of the child, he can 7 prove that she is a_woman of bad reputation and has been an inmate of three several houses of ill repute ty and elsewhere. are certainly some unfore- mplications in the case, for est has made matters part h & pany. When I took the child it was ® . a puny little thing, and now it is @ g strong and_health y"“‘ ’ b Pl 53 The other side of the story is es- sentially different. ““Con” Shea, the , £ principal defendant, does not deny fué Bautizad ®. . el dia /fide de /5 9 74 2 knowledge of the woman ' Ivy @ [ ] Padrinos A&M% s EL e e 5 - N cHeder Para que conste firmo-y sello la presente hoy dia H de. %MO de /i"i San Francisco, - California., i ¥ f W/{d’arroco. & ularly uncomfortable for Mrs. Gar- since her arrival here, and ap- to cia be friendly - the allegations of the al- leged father will drive the mother over into the camp of the people she has been fighting up to the present time remains to be seen. At any with Shea. \(ERTIFICATE OF rate, there is a promising outlook BAPTISM for sensational developments when = ——— — s the case comes to trial. of the child, who would see that the IVY WEST TALKS. bills were paid for its keep. He was very kind and attentive, and I con- % sidered everything all right. Alleges Blackmail and Com 5 “However, before the baby was i = taken away it was considered nece plicates Matters Regard- 7 sary to baptize it, and one mornin; ing the Child, , vhen Mr. Shea was in town, the in- s 2 ant was. taken to the Church SANTA ROSA, Jan. 28.—In adalupe, on Broadway, and bap- tized as ‘Thomas Albert Shea.' Mr. Shea_said he did not care to go, and he stayed in bed in the apart- ments of the woman who called her- seif Mrs. Shea, and who was other- vise known as Ivy West, Marla Migrath and other names “When we returned from the bap- tism Mr. Shea was very happy, and that evening he gave us all a ban- quet in honor of the christening at the cafe in the Baldwin Hotel. remarked to my brother < rather trying to have to vo families and raise chi dren. n I took the child to my home in Santa Barbara, where T kept it for a year and a half. A long time after that I had received but nd I kept getting promising connection with the suit filed to-day in San Francisco against “Con” Shea and Maria Migrath of this place, for money alleged to be due for the maintenance of an infant, for the keeping of which they are alleged to have contracted, there is little to be learned to-night. Mr. Shea made no detailed statement be- fore he left town, but will un- doubtedly be heard from most emphatically 1 ter. The woman, M known as “Ivy W in a house here of which Shea is part owner. She denies all connection with the baby affair or knowledge of it, and declares rath, better is living support_tw b4 letters but no more money. Then the mother came to visit me and that it was an attempt at see how the baby was getting along, blackmail. | She had no moncy but plenty of When questioned as to her re- promises, and before she went 3 lations with Shea, 7 the hnd borrowed the money to pay stated that she Bnew him. oo (@ for her ticket on the steamer. b 5 L L e O ores vt or gnly as a prominent citizen of ¢ any further payments on account Santa Rosa, whom she had scen { of the debt. I heard that she was on the street upon different oc- Biech dome money to Rend. to casions and had had pointed out @ | but that she went away to Portland, to her. She admitted, however. | passed as Mrs. Shea. The ba | X Port : > ad . <] the sum of Poung and sickly, and as sh p- | f“‘"h’-‘“{‘n?,&?“fit“"»'.‘i bt knowing Martin and Josephine @ said services | pearéd to know nothing about g inally tiy ”E ihe aa-tenient Garcia, the plaintiffs in the ® to furnish | BORTE R0 % of Csympathy I | to this city on agr present action, hoth by reputa. © 'a milk for P had Gnd aressed the baby for her | that I would receive my pay in full. ; e i That pur- e morning. One day she asked | A woman friend of Mrs. Shea.or Tvy tion and by reason of having ° [ tsald plain- | SV PO (ake the child and | West, came up to me and asked to met them. She asserted that 1id infa sare for it if well id. said take the child out for an_airing. they were “blackmailers,” but ® | e it shy husband was willing That was the last I saw of the littlc could not be made to name any @ | I wrote to Mr. Garcia, and he said one. I understand it is now being spedial case i Whith thay ooy [} he had no objections, and I told the ‘ :" d ‘ft'\lr h.v"r(‘Y‘:}CF\’rm;‘ f}r:“fl’d“‘ng; so figured. er ths v e the Infant s city. er. A R said child, for med et Arew very weil have held the child for the eI DEOMENLY, i SEhlkineg ® ce, medicines, clothes and lays later she called me into the debt. under the circumstances. T L G DL T ) m of 500 | ""‘,’“ ‘and T there met Mr. Shea, do not want to make trouble for lengs to Shea and a man by the P e o riber sets forth | O Che introduced as the father | anybody, but we are poor people and name of Ross, in partnership. ® o 9 9 0 95 060 900006000660 006 ¢ 000060090 1 S Sugene . . Ci “haries ON RUSSIA. J. 8. Green. 1t is possible that the ma SAN JOSE CYCLE MEET. Aogust) Seigfrisd, Euksse COrns, | charle LECTURES ON' 16 initernally injured and the dactir cman The following well known wheelmen will act | pro cqen Manson Malks of the Land | make no statement to his recovery. Starters and Heats for To-Day’s | as officials of the meet: Referee, Paul M. Nip- | e 'R o8 Gt the Gardss O ent C. A, C. C.; meu,;‘? Emil F. | of the Czar. The Chinese Burglar. . o o £ A ot ter, e O™ rank 1| The popularity of the Mechanics' Instl-| Lew Yuen Sing, the burglar who gave The muct poned race meet of the & Qlint R Coulter, W. L. Loos, J. A. | tute’s series of lectures is on the increase, | the police so much trouble, was yestor- en City Wheelmen, for which so e starter, Wiibur J. !:fi\\.’qrdfiil bg;‘r’vr‘::. judging by the immense throng that filled | day held to answer before the Superior men have been in training for the | ga wiliistan, s e S 1iuteiter, 'K, | its lecture hall last evening to listen to | Court by Judge Graham on a charge of E s wecks, wili be beld to-day on | o en R, Davis, W. Webber; marshal, | Marsden Manson's description of his trip | burglary in 42000 bonds. He stole some the)damons o ereetap wement | LGS race-meet’ committee, T A- Desl | through Russia. The well-known civil en- | jewelry from the room of Madame Cortez, sacki O O oy | mone, Robert, Butler, A THOPA ifoster: | gineer spoke Interestingly for over an| Buena Vista Hotel. There are scverai O linens it ot e | ML S & hour, and his remarks were illustrated | Other charges against nim. He used to TMOInIng ¢ b e f0e ppe Ll : ; With stercopticon views of the scenes he | ¢all at fashionable hotels and pretend el ent ataittia % have heen | Besides the events above named, there | With & that he was looking for the washing. heretofore announced. The following are | Will be a match rage ot OOF Tt FE0 | “rhe lecture was complete in detall and T AT the heats in which the various st g LR for & large Durse and | was punctuated with humorous anecdotes. Catarrh Can Be Cured. will conte side bets. between OnAndo Tia"fardy | The lurge atdience was enlightened on the | Catarrh is a kindred aliment of consamption Two-thirds ail | Downing. one of the champlon profes- | contents and history of important uni- | long considered incurable; and yot there Is one Harder sionals of California. This is the main | versity and public buildings; the habits | remedy that will positively cure catarrh in any of the people and thelr government. At the conclusion of his entertaining taik he was warmly applauded. Dr. Harold W. Fairbanks will deliver the next lecture of the series on Satur- | day evening, February 4. His subject will be “How the Slerra Nevada Mountains Were Made." 3 corge Dol Second heat event on the programme. | ¥ Charles Miller, the long-distance cham- | pion of the world, will also ride a_ half- | mile exhibition. _Bald, Michael and all the other famous Eastern riders now here are going down to see the rac of its stages. For many years this remedy was used by the late Dr. Stevens, a widely noted authority on all diseases of the throat and lungs. Having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousanc of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free ot charge to all sufferers from catarrh, asthma, consumption and nervous diseases this recipe, Forty Hours’ Devotion fonial entrles, handicaps laté The service of forty hours’ devotion Kicked by a Horse. in German, French or English, with full direc- Eugene Coffin, August Seig- | will be solemnly observed at St. Francis Thomas Page, residing at the corner of | t10ns for preparing and using. Sent by mall by Church, commencing with the high mass this morning at 11 o'clock. A special ser- mon will be delivered by Father ‘araher. This evening at vespers an appropriate sermon will be delivered by Father Ra- | horse, receiving a severe abrasion on the Wing, A. T. Smith, D. T. Arata, | phael. The address Monday evening will | chest. He was attended by Dr. Spencer, ess, D. F. Francls, Ivan Treadwell, D. | be by Father Dempsey of St. Mary's Ca- | the bacterfologist, on the spot, but was vester. Fourth heat—C. M. Smith, V. A. | thedral. The devotion will be concluded |later removed to the Park Receiving Hos- . Arthur Davidson, Thomss H. White, | Tuesday morning with solemn high mass. | pital, where he is being treated by Dr, ) \ addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W, Geary and Fillmore streets, was badly | 3i4essine:, Nih stamp, namine this paper, 3 injured by a fractious horse yesterday morning. Page was loading scaffolding on a wagon, when he was Kicked by a D, first heat—Gail Harden- | nheim. George Doll, Justice . Lace Downing, F. Letcher, F. Volmer, W. Third To prevent animals from swallowing their food In a hurry an improved man- ger has a spring partition suspended from the top, which permits only a small por- tion of the food to fall at a time, pressure on the partition to fi” larger mouthfuls shutting off the supply entirely, l son, i d Wastle. Robin- | Bozlo, Cirlin, | this coast. Mr. Woodward attended the | blg meeting at Ingleside Purk yesterds | and he retired from the grounds well sat- isfied with the sport, which he unhesitat- | ingly suid was the most interesting of ail | | outdoor amusements. He will be present | in the company of several Eastern friends | to witness the finals of the all-age and | | sapling stakes which will be completed this afternoon. The coursing ye was of the very best, and why not? The hares—to use a famillar saying of Tom- my Hall, the Prince of the Merced cour: ing fraternity—had their running sho. | suers. The races were mot as severe on | the dogs as old timers have experlenced, | thut in, when the grass was short and | dry; still there wae enough hard running to test the good and bad qualities of the | hounds and alko to satisfy the large and | enthusinstic crowd of sport lovers in at- | tendance. | The day was most propitious for the | sport, and the betting was exceedingly | | spirited. The sapling stake was the first on the programme, and the dogs cntered for this event were occasioned very little delay in entering the slips. With the ex- | | | ng, the favorites won | ception of Belle Anderson, who sold first choice in the Dbetti ake there were a few 0ld Glory shot; Tul- lamore sent Hotstuff to his kennel minus a_flag, and O'Grady romped away from | Victor' Queen, who Sold a strong favorite {at 2 to 1. Silkwood was entered against Gilt Edge, but his owner would not allow him to compete, as he is matched to run against | Angeline to-da best three in five | courses, at San Jose, for $250 a side.. Last | Sunday Jack Sheehan, the dge of the | San Jose Coursing Association, decided in favor of Silkwood, but the owner of | Angeline was of the opinion that his rep- | resentative had won and a match race resulted from an argument that followed. It is dollars to little apples that Silkwood | | will walk off with the long end of the | | long green this afternoon. | | Revolver ran a bye with Gilt Edge and | | won a comparatively easy course. Miss | Grizzle and Tod Sloan ran a no-go, but | in the run-off Miss Grizzle proved that | she was Tod's superior in the long run. | The results of the run-down of the sap- | ling and all-age stakes are as follows | Ingleside Coursing Club, sapling stake, | down, result—Bohe beat Pedro, score inning Ways beat Rock Island_King, Lady Davenpert beat Terronite, Treasure beat Miss Richmond, 9—6. , 11—5; I il ru . 5—3; Maggle e ran a bye : prizes, $11 each; Mateo, score 7 5—5; Fox Kenn each: next elghteen, 37 sult—Bernfece beat ‘San Glory beat Gladiator, | Daisy Whallon, ; Interesting beat Brilllan- | tine, 6—4; Mira' Monte beat Ben Hur, 4—1: Fire- | | ball’ beat Still Trying, 11—5; Koo Lawn b Brutus beat 16—13 iliful, 5— Rocklin Belle, : Bendalong | | Glen Chloe beat Pet Kirby, beat Peaceful Glen, Belle ard beat | Tocaloma, 13—10; Lady hel beat Bonita, | 3 t Lissak, 12—0; Tull Statesman beat Shar- key, Rocket beat Victor, 4- O'Grady beat Victor Queen, 4—0: Magneto beat Killarne | Lass, 4—0; Florence beat Nelly B, 6—4; Mo tana’ beat Mohawk, 5—0; Cavalier beat s Kree, 4—0; Rest Assured beat Hummer, 7—2; Vanity Fair, i—1: Young =S8, Rathbone beat Innisiallen, 10—7; Rusty Gold beat Mona, 5—0; Forget beat Hercules, 7—; Connemara beaf | Revolver, 3—2; Decency beat Free Silver, 20=2; | Irma beat Commodore, 4—0; R 1 Buck beat Dick L. 413 Gilt Edge lost | valver, Matchless beat Be: tic Maid beat Babe Murphy, | 7le beat Tod Sloan, 9—6; Crossp Allce, 4—5. The sport of to-day will commence at 10 o’clock sharp with the first round of the Sapling stake, and the patrons of the game ‘who desire to see the start and finish of the meeting should not miss see- i coungsters perform, as there are dogs entered. The prob- | able winners of the first round are: Win- | ning Ways, Lady Davenport, Baby King, Warrior and Maggie N. ‘ In the open stake, judging by their | performances of vesterday, our selections | | for the first round are: Old Glory, In-| | teresting, Mira_Monte, Koo Lawn, Glen | | Flying Buck | America - beat 7;' Miss Gri atch beat Miss Chloe, Lady Herschel, O K Capitol, | Rocket, O 3 Montana, Cavalier, | | Flying ' Buck, Rusty Gold, Connemara, | Mystic Maid, Cross | Irma, Royal Bucl pateh. Tt is not by any means an easy matter to pick winners now that the dogs are becoming so well matched; still The Call missed only five courses of the number of races that were run last Saturday in! the run down. e S s UNION PARK. | A Poor Crowd and the Same Dissatisfaction at Decisions. Uniéon Coursing Park did not slip a| | noteh in its reputation for poor crowds | and decisions which are open to comment | vesterday. There were scérely enough | people to keep the single poolbox above | | water, and those that were there had | occasion to look upon a decision or two | with suspicion. The following was the | | result of yesterday’s sport: Curtis & Sons’ Maud § beat T. Hall's Miss ball, Eclipse Kennels' Eclipse beat Curtis Sons’ McKinley; Enterprise Kennels' Pro cita Girl beat J. H. Smun’s Merced, H. Anderson’s Crawford Braes beat P. Lenehan's Small Hope; J. McCormick's Woodbyne beat | George E. Ihmann's Said Pasha; J. J. Ed- mond’'s Morning Glory beat W. Creamer’. | 1o Moore: J. Connell's Senorita beat | Hurricane; Handy & Smith's Ida beat 2 | tin’s Douglass Enterprise | beat A. Massey’s Lightfoot; T. J. Cronin' | Arab beat Aeneld Kennels' Bona Sea; T. J. | Cronin’s Mald of Bail beat Aeneid Kennel's | Van Cloie; Yosemite Kennel's Beauty Spot beat E. R. Scott's Lord Byron: H. Pinkham's Newshoy beat Pasha Kennels' Run Amuck; A. Massey's Hattell beat Pasha Kennels' Poca- s; Pasha Kennels’ Santa Allcla beat J. F. Wehmeyer's One Spot; T. McEldowney's Rose- bud beat W. C. Glasson's Joy Bells; John Ker- rigan’'s Lalla Rookh beat ‘I. J. Cronin's Iron | Duke; George Ehmann's Fireman beat J. Me- | Cormick’s White Tip; Rincon Kennels' Ski ! beat F. C. Mack's Black Patti; Handy & | Smith's Jennie Wilson beat George E. Eh mann’s Charming May; Cohen & Tevlin's The Devil beat J. Seggerson’s Candelaria; J nell's Log Boy beat Rincon Kennels’ | Rincon IKennels' Emin Pasha beat T. A. Jaf- fany's Sir John Arnot; Pasha Kennels Metal- | lic ‘beat Al Austin’s Trinket; J. McCormick's White Lily beat J. J. Edmond's Vida Sha | F. Moran's_Snapshot beat Eclipse Kennel Sylvia; J. Seggerson’s White Chief beat T. E. McEldowney’s Acé of Clubs; O. J. Olson’s Sun- burst beat J. Perry’s Jim H; T. E. McEI- downey's Lord Scattercash beat G. & H. Ken- | nels’” Dempsey Lass: T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill | beat Bd Evatt's Vigilant; Yosemite Kennels' | Lamplighter beat Aeneld Kennels' Pretender; | Joseph Perry's Commodore Nash beat 1. F. Halton's Tic-Tac; A. Massey’s Hadiwist beat F. Moran's Bit of Fashion: Cohen & Tevlin's Forget Me Not beat Handy & Smith's Petro- nius; Yosemite Kennels' Wild Lassie beat True Boardman's Big Lewle, and T. Butler's Susie beat Curtls & Son's Luxor, | | Aus Kennels' Fedora | on and cut out merry clips for their pur- | f | cure you of co | SUCCESSFUL | CROWNING DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURY Cure of 7C0n§um_gtion, _Lung Troubles and ~ Diseases. for You. CONSUMPTION Do you cough? pain you? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Do you spit up phlegm? Does your head ache? 1 our appetite bad? re you losing flesh? Are You pale and thin? Are yvour lungs delicate? Do you lack stamina? These symptoms are proof that yon nave in your body the sceds of the most darngerous malady that has ever devas- tatea the earth—consumption. Consumption, have been brougit up in the oid-fa foned beliefs that this disease was b ditary, that it was fatal, that nonc could Tecover who were once firmly | clasped in its relentless grip. But news known to be curabia so by the world-stirring discove that man whose name has been gi tl new system of treatme Now known to be preventable and curable by following and practicing his hygienic teachings. The new vetem of medicine w umption and of all d eases which can be traced back to weak lungs as a foundation. It is not a drug system, but a system of germ annihilation and body building. Not guesswork, but { made | tes: of | n to ill UNION MEN JOIN ! HANDS IN THE DANCE BALL OF THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. A Night at Scottish Hall to Be For- ever Marked With a White 1 | | Stone. « | The ball of the Building Trades cil, in Scottish Hall last night, < both socially and financially this, but it was a general reunion of | the hundreds of men of different trades, who are bound together by the one tie, | “In union there is strength.” This ball is the first affair of the kipd ever run by the Building Trades Countil as it is to-day, and the members of the body are naturally pleased at the success of their first social venture. The year | past has given trades union men much to be thankful for—it marked the burial of the hatchet between the two central bod- fes, which for a long time past have been | internally at war with one another, :mlll Coun- the dawn of a new era seems to be breaking. Men affiliated with the two | one-time al organizations met, chatted danced with one _another's and gave the winning invita- | tion to “have one with me.” i Eyerybody of importance H. McCarthy, with his winning smile and an extra curl on his mustache, was la- | dies’ man generally. It couldn't go with- out Jim Rose and Walter Goff, but Wal- ter was forced to sit at the receipt of cus- tom, and his graceful figure was missed | from the floor. W. M. Page. the time- honored secretary, is now a benedict, and his smiles were r than usual, but everybody know > was there. | “*Brothers” Saunders, Linhart and “Honest John' ?lcg)ougaid;‘ into a contest as to which would | fll;;ill‘_i“li to be called the Adonis of the| party, The contest is still on, but bets are off. Altoget! body. con: her it was a success and evel cedes that this success was due he manner in which the follow- iefly to tl i fx}:é committeemen laid the wires: Committee of arrangements—P. Carthy (chairman), H. M. Saunde: tary), J. E. McDougald, J. Lea; Goff. 'C. W, Doyle, B. L. Malsbary Hussey. Reeeption—C. Hu Coburn, C:. A Je! 1 ier, Charles’ Page, . Bioric 3V McDougaid and W field. Floor committee—E. L. Malsbary (man- | agen. J. F. McAuliffe, Bdward Rosenberg, A5 Dijeau, Bert Carroll, J. W. Kelly. | e A Rebekah Installation. | Miss Sophia H. Hutton installed the last | set of officers of the local Rebekah lodge | in Excelsfor Hall last night. The installa- tion was public and the officers who were | inducted into office were those of Mission Rebekah Lodge. In the work she was as- sisted by Miss Gussie Hooper as marshal. The hall, which was beautifully decorated with evergreens, flowers and colored lan- | terns, was so erowded with members of the order and friends that there was hardly room for the officers to move to | their respective stations. | The officers who were obligated and will | rule the lodge for the current term of six | months are: Miss Gertie Wimmer, pas’ grand; Miss Rena J. Crawford, nobl rand: Mrs. Mary G. Barnes, vice grand nia Burkardt, recording se: retary; ss Anna M. Norman, financi: secretary; Mrs. Emily Eastman, treas- urer; Miss Emily Bone, warden; Miss Frances Hawkins, conductor; T. J. Hurst, outside guard: Mrs. Mary Flitner, inside guard; Lucy Quinton, chaplain; and Mrs. Susie Pracey, organist. At the close of the ceremonies Dr. Frost on behalf of the lodge presenmdaa gold é | (it C4 ! scientific d S| al| Woodbury’s | | | AfilLWasiing' ! a1 g1y AN BE CURED. Not a step backward, but a stride out of the old ruts N only Pasteur’s, , Metchnikoff's latest erfology, hygiene and by rchoy in bact, therapeutics. In plain vstem of modern ng, of three remedies The system consis 1 which act simultaneously and supple- ment each other’s curative action. You are invited to test what this sys- tem will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a free trial treatment to e Slocum Laboratories. end your name and full address to Dr. T. A, Slocum Laboratories, 98 Pine street, New .¥ork, and the three free bottles of medicine will be forwarded you. The system is a positive cure for con- spmption, that most insidious disease, and for all lung troubles and disorders complicated by loss of flesh. Coughs, Catarrh, bronchit ore throat, etc Thin, pale, shivi weak people be- come fat and hearty The test is to tr first-cla the Slocum System large original packages, with full di- rections for use. When writing the doctor please tell him you read this in The Call. it. druggist dispenses of Treatment in and diamond set jewel to the retiring past noble grand, Lucy Quinton, and the pre- sentation was followed by a short pro- gramme and dancing. ADVERTISEMENTS. v E vy waww“'g : hope » The only hope for the inebriate or vic- tim of drugs is the Keeley Treatment. It cures quickly and cures well—It cures pleasantly and cures perma- nently. It leaves the patient in a normal state of health and withre- newed mental vigor which is very de= sirable. It will bear close study. 5 [ « [ g -1 (] @& < 3 « o ] (.3 « Write for partioulars. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES- 1170 Market Street, San Francisco.Donohoe Blg. Lankershim Building, Third and Spring Sts., Los Angele: Fred A. Poliock,Manager. 5 B » ol » » 2 ol 2 -3 Ed » » 5 » o od b-d ® D B o D <« o« « < ‘3 « < <@ < [ : w » B 5 2 aasRffARARae,, . COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) TWO PERFORMANCES. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT. EXCELLENT In the Delightful Comedy-Drama, TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. e g i SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. i—Leavitt's Grand Spectacular Extravaganza, “SPIDER AND FLY&” NOTE—This theater will be closed first six nights next week for the elaborate preparations of “Spider and F! SEATS Use OW SELLING. Use =% Woodbury's Facial Soap. & 7 Facial Cream. Skin diseases, scaly eruptions, ptmples, black- heads and blood disorders cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st.. Clilcao.” Send c;mr-ygor Beauty ook, and recelve sample cach of Facisl Soap and Cream, free.