The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, FEBRUARY 15 1899 B e e i o e A Ao s i i b s ek e et S AR SHRE SRE L SIX-DAY CYCLERS LOWER coffee, gruel, rice pudding and similar_edi- bles, such as the men subsist upon. None of them take any solid foods, What they | 36% Geary street. A TRICKY TRID CAUSE TROUBLE FOR A TURFMAN Women, a Friend and Some Dope. WARRANTS FOLLOW A SOCIAL S. C. ROWLEY TAKES A DRINK COSTING $460. A Tale of the Tenderloin W'hich\ Involves Two Men, Two Maids and a Great Deal of Beer. Mr. S. C. Rowley of Ingleside and San Francisco lives, when he is at home, at But Mr. Rowley is not always at home. There are times when, prompted by his love for the beau- tiful and vivacious in nature, he has been known to wander from the quiet domes- ticity of his own fireside and to explore with buoyant if uncertain footsteps the mysteries of the merry tenderloin. These little excursions of Mr. Rowley’s have not been one or two in number. They have been many. 8o many, in fact, that Mr. Rowley, pondering upon the wealth of knowledge and experience he had there obtained, chose to consider himself a man of the world. He was and he still is a man of the world, but since last Satur- day night he has been far wiser and an infinitely sadder one than he ever was before. There is an old platitude that says ’tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Mr. Rowley says | the fellow who first gave utterance to the | glnumde never ran up against the com- ination of tenderloin fairy and knock- out drops or he would have changed his tune. The incident which changed Mr. Rowley from an optimist to a pessimist and caused him to look upon love with the jaundiced eye of a cynic occurred somewhere between 11 o'clock Saturday night and 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and is as follows: Between the hours named Mr. R was standing on the corner of Ellis and Powell streets with his hands in his trousers pockets. Mr. Rowley was stand- ing because it was far easier to stand than to. walk; and he had his hands in his pockets because he had forgotten his gloves. But that did not matter. rather added to his enjoyment. For each ocket was stocked “with large, round ouble eagles, and he could run them through his fingers until he had counted 460 dollars without any kid or dogskin to intervene and act as a non-conductor to the electric thrill they sent tingling through his whole being. Mr. Rowley had just commenced to go | over his pile for the fourth time when | his dream of happiness was interrupted | by one who, hurriedly emerging from 2 | near-by building, started across the street to a saloon on the opposite corner. In the hurrying one Mr. Rowley recog- nized A. H. Rowland, an old friend and former partner in the horse business. Mr. Rowland was in a hurry because he was being consumed by a Sahara-like th and wished to quench it. He, nowever, | tarried long enough to invite Mr. Rowley to join him, which that gentlemaa did without any unnecessary urgins. ‘While an attentive gentleman, attired in a white coat, a diamond vin and other apparel busied himself in providing for their necessities, Mr. Rowland confided to his friend that he and his lady were cele- | brating the first anniversary of their wed- | ding in a room across the street, and would be glad to have Rowley join them. Rowley was more than willing; so each entleman filling his arms with large cold | ottles (of beer), started across the street. | Arriving at the room, Mr. Rowley was | presented to Miss Geraldine Kingston, re- giding on Eddv street, and who, because | “she%s a good fello is generally known | as “Jerry.” A merry party of three was | soon tapping the beer. Mr. R‘t’)&'lc enjoyed himself, but he felt | lonely and Yonged for a wedding of his own. No sooner were his wishes made known than a messenger was awakened | and dispatched with a note, and soon the | arty was made four by the arrival of | iss Dollie Martin, a tender maiden who lives with her mother on Turk street. Miss Martin . was thirsty. Therefore, mbre beer was opened and that was where the trouble began. Mr. Rowley does not know who opened the beer. All he is certain of is that he drank some of it and began_to get groggy and tried to brace up. It was no use. He went “out” so fast that he fell in a heap on the floor. He has a dim recollection of being lifted on the bed; of Rowland and the Klngs-’ ton woman going out; of Miss Martin | speaking words of comfort to him. Then he Jost all consciousness of things mundane. | He thought he was a skyrocket at a Fourth of July celebration; that some one touched a match to him and he continued | until he woke up to find himself | “busted. | Not a cent of his $460 was left. He did not know what to do so he sought advice. | ‘Some one acquainted with the San Fran- cisco police force advised him to see Chief es. The case was put into the hands | of Detective Cody and warrants were is- sued for Rowland. the Kingston woman and Miss Dollie Martin. Perhaps they will be arrested and per- | haps they won’'t. When seen last night Detective Cody sald he had a clew, but he wished the matter ke?‘t secret until he could locate and arrest the guilty parties, who were in hiding. Evidently the guilty garUes know who is on their track and ave little fear of the result, for las! night they were around town, in their ol haunts, as usual, showing as little concern for Detective Cody as_they would for a | blind F&ncll vendor. Possibly they are | acquainted with Annie Piggott. If so | they know their business, and knowing it | realize how little they have to fear from | lh(t)! local }anksh?{w& 2 | ut_at the track, where Rowley runs Kaiser Ludwig and Ocorona, the bookies | are giving 100 -to 1 against Rowley's money. to ascend Miller rides an Eldridge bicycle. * 2*0*0*0 4040404 0404040404040404040404040404040404G PRIVATE SHAY FOUGHT BRAVELY AT MANILA @+ 04000+ 0+000-+@Q | malaria was still in y fto dictate several. letters to me. 1 the four men who were fatally burned, at- | need s invigorating, easily digestible v foods fn a liquid state, easily partaken of on the fly. = Harry Corbett is making a book on the ] result of the six-day race. The odds on the men for first place are as follows: 3 | Miller favorite at § to 2; Plerce, 310 1; | the tr: G an nger eacl to 1; Lawson Briey sfiefe‘{ngy ‘Bp Sgse, of feeling rather |5 to 1; Hale 7 to 1: Alberts'10 to 1 | of his overstraines z‘ve\- u‘zi ; aded out | Nawn, Aaronson, Frederick and Barnaby Pierce Rides Four Hund d'“lctamly forced to Tetire: . To continue |r Hemn ot aiioyons 2 t0/1; Jaliue 3 1o was & 3 - . 7, Hannant an ng eac] K 1€ I FOM | 7as only to court disaster to himsel and | Cann o Poasiar Gohcach 0 to & 0 & ¥ % 3 {het({llslcuulgig‘mg tune the band played the, . | 1ast thing before leaving. and Sixty-Four Miles inm | ,, otes of the arect. , i : t Intervals during the running of the| TO REPAVE POLK STREET. '[‘ 2 t _F fl slx-day race the champions in the vari- | wei y' our mours. ;‘::‘:01‘&2521'}‘0&8 (:;t}:flbiyim;s, me1 same as | Meeting of the Directors of the Asso- . e six-day ride Vi i s GesE instructed to ride in single flle and nold ciation of Improvement Held. t?c inside closely. The exhibition riders | A meeting of the Polk-street Improve- 3 A then had a clean sweep for themseives | Ment Association’s directors was held at Ashinger, the OldrTlme[‘, Never | and their tandems on the outside. the store of L. H. Kohn, at Sacramento Fournier's exhibition mile was ridden |2nd Polk streets, last night, at which the Len “]e Saddle ifl A" in 1 He came out later and paced | following were present: Louis H. Kohn Michael for a mile in 1:39. Harry Eikes | (Chairman), William McMann, Johnston | T Ti rode a mile in 1:5 1-5, and Eddie Bald a | Elliott, W. B. Bradbury, Val Schmidt and hat Time. half-mile in 56 2-5 scconds, the fastest | Nathan Bibo. | time of the evening. | _These gentlemen represent the original i R. P. Aylward, well known on the local | Polk-street Improvement Club, which path as the former manager of Ziegler, | Originated the movement for the better- | s T 1 Charles Ashinger | Allan Jones, Weils and other celebrities, | Tent of the streets in the commercial ) the first day in the | 5 ONE Of the referees of the six-day race, | portion of the city, by the united efforts | X ce now in progress at lInn:l !\ulrvul }E{obmsun. the old time racing | of property owners and tenants. Through M ion. After twenty-four | Sh-l;‘(-v ‘u‘fc ‘;‘m;g- af%'@ Qé:frea;!t\\'ul\'e-hour | the efforts of this organization came tne ! had ridden seven and| Wiibur F. Knapp, the popular old-time | N208INE of electric lights over the street irther than the previous | announcer, arrived from the East yester- | Centers at the public expense. length of time, which | 93Y morning and was at the track in the | Encouraged by former success, the di- d by himself in the recent | ¢ €Ning officiating in his old capacity. It | rectors last evening discussed the advis- son Square Garden, New | 4S Well he came, as Announcer Dixon's | ability of having Poik street repaved from » New | voice had just about given out. Sutter to Jackson with either bitumen Some of ‘the sprinters, having nothing | or the wooden pavement such as has been r left the saddle of his| 10 do vesterday afternoon, went out to | laid in front of the Parrott building on all those dredry hours, while | INBleside. A ~certain famous short-dis- | Mz To promote this much | S Off but one minute. and thiy| {2nce champlon advised them to plunge ed object a delegation from the asso. result of an aceldent. " Buonns | heavily on a horse named Imperious. He |ciation will appear before the Supervisors | 1 ent. hortly | “also ran,” and the boys enjoyed a good ' and urge its adoption. The proposition | (AR SSRa aa s b e oo IS SIS B DE AP S D SN DU I S O . L 2 AN AN : NN~ i . )¢ % . © ? 1 : : 3 @ 0+ e e+ b eie i Incidental to the i % we + up in r one of s ad and g wo 1 er his wheel | bit of training walking home in conse- | G and | quence. R O SRR SR SR = Y € : ; e | Miller, wife of the six-day cham- | e i » x < ana diller | P a box at the track and is con- | to widen Polk street from Sutter to Jack- n miles and Mille here 4 houting words | son was also .considered, and the most crowd of | Of encouragement to him. feasible plan was advanced by Chairman i ver- | To-night “short distance races will be | Louis Kohn, who suggested that two feet ip @ & aver-| oyt on during the ay match, the | be taken from each sidewalk, that con- ; long-distance men hugging the inside dur- | duits' be placed along the side of tne = the ng of them. One big event 'street and all the wires placed un- . a tandem-race between Eaton | derground. By doing this the thorough- an, Downing and Cotter. fare would be made attractive and great- arland is so anxious for a|ly improved from a business point of 1 [ - with somebody, Harry Eikes | view. A further discussion of the scheme | will take him on for ten miles | will be had before the Supervisors are T o d give him a start of two laps, | asked to carry the plan Into effect. At Sidera 1o r of a mile. Or he wiil race present a majority of the property own- e 1d, Stevens, Downing and Cot- | ers on the line of the street favor the one time, either twenty miles or | proposition. I sl 33 odd miles y to relay —_—————— Cat 2 i of | themselves as often: as h, he to R the end of | 1ide alone, The management will offer a Scandinavian Society. | 1 1 purse for either event. The Scandinavian Society of this city e feeding of the s y men is one has about completed preparations for the of “hv ahees a"fn{ foue ‘g)‘f”lrh;‘,j‘ 5. | clebration of the fortieth anniversary of t da Cook to provide over it. These are | the organizatlon’s existence.. The popu- g ated on the south side of the build- | lar entertainment will take place at Na- | ing, inside the track. Here are prepared | tive Sons’ Hall ,on Mason street, on the sl ——— | night of Saturday, March 4. T The Score at 2 A. M. | This is the oldest society of its class r ‘ B IR TR ——— | and during its organization it has dis- | | bursed hundreds of thousands of dollars | CONTESTANTS. | Miles. |Laps. | in sick and death benefits and in various | | =y other ways it has _contributed largely to on. | f 4 | the well being of Scandinavian people. .| | e Some of the best artists of San Fran- : { $ | cisco have kindly volunteered their ser- nt | Miller .. 3 | vices, and the programme, which will be € Stevens ... 3 in English, has been prepared by Leon- | Ashinger . - hard Georges of Sherman, Clay & Co. the interests the | Nayenm 4 | The price of admission has been fixed vatch the | poonany 7 |at 50 cents. Tickets can be had at Sher- ‘ manner | Jar o | man, Clay & Co’s, or from any of the r | Lawsen ... | following ' committee of arrangements: avorite | Hale ...... 5 | Captain A. C. Freese, chairman; Consul ent blind | Albert . O | Henry Lund, Consul John Simpson, Leon- v after- | Julius .. 0 | hard Georges, Albert Hansen, Captain w w from | Frederiek .. 5 | Jacob Jensen, Captain H. A. Thompson, I d8lly and | priacton s |Dr. James A’ W. Lundborg, A. W. Wil c & £ son, Charles Plambeck, Amf ew Olson, N. 1A:-mn«m i P. Holtum, H. A. Brunnell, P. O. Aune tous banks of | Hannant .. 7 | and Oliver Olsen. ol PO Second Chapter of a Sad Story. Mrs. Hansen, residing at 232 Laussat 22 _ADVERTISEMENTS. A % avenue, was brought- to the Receiving o Hospital last evening, violently insane. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Yost, who committed suicide by jumping from the deck of the ferry steamer Bay City on the night of December 13. For some time Mrs. Yost's identity remained concealed, and it remained for Mrs, Han- sen to discover the terrible truth that the suicide was her mother. Since that time the lady has slowly lost her mind, out of grief for her unfortunate mother, and vesterday it was deemed advisable to place her under proper restraint. i o e Gimm rides an Eldridge bicycle. * o + ¢ o > o + o 14+ 2 NOTHER member of the 5 First California has distin- ¢ v guished himself. This time W4 it s Private John Shay i 3 of San Francisco, who has won o for himself lasting glory. He was 4 one of the very first to respond O to the call for volunteers. The fact + & that he was only 18 years of age 4 did not in the least deter him o from ‘enlisting. He Is a mem- 4 ber of Company I, which, when O the regiment sailed, was com- ¢ manded by the brave Captain 4 Rheinhold Richter. Young ° 0 Shay was one of the first to land 4 at Guam, and he also was fore- 5 O most in that fatal charge at Ma- 4 late when Captain Richter lost 2 his life. During the recent fight- = . ing he has been with his company With warm shampoos of Cuticura Soap and light dress- 9 ‘and has seen constant and hard A . . . fighting. So far he has been foi ings of CuTICURA, purest of emollient'skin cures. This |0 tinate to escape —without & > . + treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, |o "gund L eon and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimu. | of Daniel Shay of this city, who . . . . 4 Is connected with the city Fire lates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and |$ Department. At one time Private . . . 4 Shay was employed by the West- nourishment, and makes the hair grow when all else fails. b ek 7~ CUuTIOURA SOAP {5 not only the most effective of skin purifiers and beautifiers but 3 A the purest and sweetest of toilet, bath, and baby soaps. 4 be spared to return safely to his home. o e Bold throughout the world. _Price, CoTic! S0le frape, Bostan, U. 8. A Beitieh depoty Porres Droo axD Caxx, Cogr., * Bow to Have Besutiful Hair,” free, 0 +0+64+0404+040 ern Union Company as a messenger. He bears an excellent reputation for honesty, sobriety and pluck, and his many friends are hopeful that he may 4040404 0404+040404040404040404040404 0404040404040 404040404040 4040404040+ 040404040404 0404040404 HOLLAND 1 HOT AND ON THE WARPATH HeCriticizesPerrault’s Sudden Action. - INVEIGHS AGAINST INJUSTICE FINANCE COMMITTEE GAVE NOTHING — TUOK MUCH. Money They Saved on Appropriations for Building and Furnishing Went to Funds Other Than His. Supervisor Holland is angry. He was an early visitor at the board rooms yes- terday, and railed at the action of the Finance Committee in reducing appropri- ations in which he is interested. At its meeting on Monday the board took $20,000 from the fund for the furnish- ing of the Hall of Justice; $10,000 from the proposed new police station; $6800 intended for a new filter system in the City Hall and $10,000 set aside for twenty-five ex- tra policemen. The first three items are taken from the budget of Chairman Holland of the Build- ing Committee. Hence his anger. The money thus taken is divided among many depleted funds. “The merchants of Kearny street have already taken steps to have the action of the board reconsidered in so far as it relates to the Hall of Justice,” said Mr. Holland yesterday. *“A petition is now being circulated asking that the funds of | the new building be left intact and that it be rushed to completion. All the money originally appropriated is required to place the new bullding in order ready for occupancy. “Dr. Perrault took snap judgment on me in the matter and reduced the funds in my care without giving anything in re- turn. There will be a deficiency of $4000 | in the fund for repair of buildings, but he did not replenish that in his redistribu: tion of the money taken from the original | appropriations. He took three-fourths of | the money from funds intended for build- | ings and improvements, and the other quarter from the appropriation for extra patrolmen. “I did not know until to-day that Dr. Perrault went to the members of the board before the meeting and asked them to support the measure. I could have offset this had I known of it at the time.” Supervisor Holland was in no amiable frame of mind, and intimated that his colleague; Dr. Perrault, will have pet measures he wishes to put through and will find unexpected opposition to them. Judge Willlam P. Lawlor has not been convinced that the criminal departments of the Superior Courts should occupy the quarters prepared for them in the Hall of Justice. He holds that the influences sur- rounding the police courts are such as the higher tribunal should be apart from. Su- pervisor Holland .must now overcome the prejudices of Judge Lawlor. SHAFTER NOT ILL. Reports Concerning His Serious Con- dition Greatly Exaggerated. Captain E. H. Plummer, of the Tenth United States Infantry, aid to Majos-Gen- eral Shafter, when asked last night about the reports published in the afternoon press to the efféct that General Shafter was suffering from a return of the Cuban fever and that his friends were alarmed for his condition, said: “‘General Shafter, since his return from Cuba, has_frequently had these attacks of fever. His physician has advised him to continue taking quinine because tha is system, but this the general has not done. No one is at all alarmed about him. Yesterday he saf- fered from a chill, but it was no worsa than several that he has had since he reached San Francisco. I was with him vesterday, and in the evening ne was abls He will shortly return to the city. - You need have no hesitancy in saying that the reports concerning the serious condition of Gen- pmld Shafter have beén greatly exagger- ated.” e — FOUR FIRE VICTIMS. Chew Moor, theanst of the Commer- cial Street Victims, Died Yesterday. Chew Moor, one of the Chinamen burned a few days ago at 724 Commercial street, died yesterday morning, making the fourth and last victim of the accident. Police Officer Colen told the Coroner's jury yesterday how the fire started. One of the eight or ten persons in the room, which was in second story, tled a quan- tity of firecrackers on the end of a pole, set them afire and hullf them out of the window. Through carelessness he flipped a part of the exploding crackers into the room in which were stored about $400 worth of fireworks. These took fire and set the room in a blaze. A rush was made for the door, but tempted to extinguish the flames and lost their lives in the attempt. 2 ———————————— Free sampling when buying Atlas Bourbon and delicious wines, Mohns & K., 29 Market st. ————— Death of Artemas Webster. Artemas Webster, formerly a member of the firm of Farnham & Co., Shanghal, China, and of late a resident of San | Francisco, died on Monday evening, the | 13th inst., at his home, corner of Pine ! and Jones streets. He was_an active | member of California Lodge No. 1, F. and | A. M., and of California Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. In Shanghai he was r-as- ter of the Masonic lodge and commander of the Knights Templar. His widow -nd daughter have the sympathies of many kind friends in their bereavement. His obsequies will be conducted by California | Lodge at Masonic Temple, of which time- | 1y notice will be published. . Hale rides an Eldridge bicycle. v ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEVELANDS ARE WINNERS! It May Interest You to Know That €% Consecutive for €F Evenings, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MON- DAY The CLEVELAND WHEELS won First and Second Prizes in all " Amateur Events at the Pavilion Races. CLEVELANDS WIN! WHY P Because they have QUALITY. CLEVELAND _BICYCLES SELL FOR $40 and $50. CHAINLESS AND SPECIALS, $75. LEAVITT & BILL 809 Larkin Streert, 20 SAN PABLO AVENUE, OAKLAND. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Saf: and Ef- fectual Cure for It. Catarrh of stomach has long been con- sidered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied some- times with sour or watery risings, a for- mation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing; headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure of this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet,composed of Dias Asep- tic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drugstores under the name of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appe- tite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn st., Chicago, IlL., writes: ‘“Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom pass- ing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing = ca- tarrh of the stomach. Medical au- thorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one. box of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, bil- jousness, sour' stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found at all drugstores. MUNYON I will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and In many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze it and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. 250, & vial. Guide to Health free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Men the Ta best equipped medical in- stitntion, and the most ex- N rsiva practice in the U No Pay Till Cured. 2 Tnfortunate men who can- est and not call shiould write for ad- vice and private book— : iy ALL FREE, L LE LEERAB LT & Thousands curéd at home: All letters confidential. No Charge for Consultation. 73' MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO N0O0OO0COCODo00TRAQ s PALACE *#} SGRAND HOTELSS ® SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & covered pessageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. O All Under Oné Management. (-] o GHOTE THE PRIGRS: B B R 0 o 1 et o Correspondence Solloited. } Elevator Entrance. 0 JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Mazager. acQQocoococoo0o0Qo0n Use Use Woodbury's a="%) Woodbury's Facial Soap. & Facial Cream. The. only preventive for pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Soap and Cream, free. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W V. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-ronfers. tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St NERVITA {353 Uicon. AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self-abuse, or excess and indiscretion. . A nerve-tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to : stores the fire of youth. mail 506 box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a writtea guarantee to cure or refund the money. Wervita fiedical o., @hnton & Jackson sts.,, Shicags, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Franclsco. AND ASTHMA ... Oppression, Sutfocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & (0. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weulknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms.reasonable. Hours9 to3dally;6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays 10to 12, Consal: tation free and sacredly confidengial. Cull,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, ‘26% Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Kestores VITALITY = HAY FEVER A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & co. Euremn‘eplln, Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day; to 330 month. Free baths; hot W every.room; fire room; elevator runs all night. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year grates in ery a al AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER LAST WEEE—THE TRIPLE STAR COMBINATION, LOUIS JAMES To-night and KATHRYN KIDDER rxAmir i FREDERICK W ARDE Thurs., “Macteth. Friday, ‘‘Othello. Saturday Evening, ‘Julius Caesar.” Sunday, *‘The School for Scandal.” EXFRA-NEXT MONDAY WILSON BARRETS GREAT DRAMA THE SIGN OF THE ORNes 8 'S B Y‘ll'i'l'fl('“SflAY. A REAL prila 3 SHOW. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIUMPH, The World-Famous BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. Greatest and Funniest Colored Show on Earth. BLACK PATTI - ERNEST HOGAN AND THIRTY EBONY ECSTACIES. BETTER THAN EVER. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c,” any part. CONROY AND McDONALD, Great Char- acter Comedians. DE HAVEN AND MAIE, America’'s Young- est Comedians, in “A NAVAL RESERVE." P. C. SHORTIS, Musical Monologist. LANG AND KELL! Vocalists. S DOGS AND MONKEYS. S DERENDA AND S. AND DOLLIE Favorite Comedy, “BILGE- VILLE JU 3 FRIDAY—Iowa Night. Theater sortie by offi- cers and men of the Iowa. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGH AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. MR. N. C. GOODWIN’S BIG COMEDY SUCCESS, A GOLD MINE. SEATS = = - = = - I5c, %5c, 3, 5lc Next Week—THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND B. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) success of the gorgeous Spectacular tlon with its magnificent scenery, brilllant cos- and Emporium. THIS EVENING, The Fantastic Comic Opera, BEVERY NUMBER A DELIGHT. Extravaganza, F LY- egooe tumes and effective stage pictures. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “THE STORY OF AN UNKISSED MAID.” ADELEINE, EVERY LINE A LAUGH. Standing Room Only. Glgantic and positive Second and last wesk—The beautiful produc- POPULAR PRICES. Seats secured box office Mrs, Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. A TRIUWMPH! Or, THE MAGIC KISS. | Strongest Singing Company in America. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.. c and 500 Popular Prices .. N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee, 25c. Our Telephone, Bush 8. ...OLYMPIA... Eddy St.. Cor. Mason. Afmerica’s Most Beautiful Music Hall THE MOST - SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION OF THE YEAR, THE ONE LYNNW0OD! THE ONE LYNNW00D! EUROPE’'S GREATEST CONTORTIONIST, Direct From Winter Garden, Berlin, DON'T MISS THIS GREAT CARD. TENALL-STAR ACTS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. P. C.J__C' INGLESIDE TRACK. “The most magnificent track in America "— Spirit- of the Times. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Wednesdasy—THE MALOWANSKY STAKES. FOR 2-YEAR-OLD COLTS AND GELDINGS, | FOUR FURLONGS. Triins leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 18 B BND.TRIP TICKETS, % CENTS, Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND Z001 ™72 Arrsasoos AND EVENING. TO-MORROW (Thursdsy)—AMATEUR NIGHT. AMATEUR BALLET! AMATEUR PREMIERE, SECUNDAS AND CORYPHEES! See the LIVING OSSIFIED MAN! AUSTRALIAN' IGUANAS in the ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Thelter; Children, Se. .« THE,. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1L EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Roum 1015, Claus Spreckels © Telephone Brown %3l Restdence, §21 California st. below Powell,