The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1899, Page 5

H T SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1899 TRANSPORTS FOR MANILA ARE TO SAIL THIS WEEK Cleveland Is to Get Away To-Day. B T ) CITY OF PUEBLA IS READY e e e e L e e e o 2 THE CHARLES NELSON WILL SAIL NEXT SATURDAY. Bidston Hill Will Load Next Week. Commodore Baettke and the | Sloop Ma Belle Back in | Port. PARIS RILBURN ,The transports are being got ready for | their voyage to Manila and three or four this week. Th at noon to-day. tons of cargo and 100 tor g this morn- had been put to be Ic 2 soon is done the i 1 is to sail a e W be fol- owed Nelson, Zealandia burr g as such earned the respect > on the| ity After retiring from the Survey . but went out of office whi vice on the water front as bout 90| Guard of California. As H and Red| among the that the | Mr. Herold has left nothing to be de: to sall by | tious Harbor Commis xpected d ready rbor Commi: \ipping men that will make them welcome his return. ired, and a more hard working or conscien- TWO HARBOR COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR GAGE B e e S e e e ] SN AD SAD D MUY S SR SN SO S SRS S S S S S e & o 4 ARIS KILBURN and F. 8. Chadbourne, the newly appointed Harbor Com- are two of the best known citizens of San Francisco. Both have erent times important offices under the State and Federal Gov- 1 have always acquitted themselves with credit. urveyor of the Port during the Harrison administration, and and esteem of the whole shipping commu- 1ip he was one of the State’s Bank Com- Governor Budd was in power. rveyor of the Port should stand him in i now that he has been appointed president of the Board of good ste Commissione 7 Mr. Chadbourne, should he succeed Mr. Herold, will be going back to a posi- g tion that he filled with honor during Governor Markham’s term of office. He was wharf on| for years colonel on the Governor's staff and also paymaster of the National oner has never sat in the board. | it will be because of the fortunes of politics. B O R S o S S S His four Harbor a record for fairness In this respect oner he made However, if he must go iebla is taking = NEW MEMBERS OF PILOT COMMISSION the to Mantla. | ¥ MONG the last appo s named by on as the troops fe Governor Gage were con- ady to rmed by tl Senate were William ) Alexander and G. Leale, R. ns loading the | Charles H. S. Pratt fon- I British _ship | ers for San Fran Mare Island and At section 3 of the | Beniofa. YLy toeceive | Leale has been master of the steamer 1€ mer- | Caroline for many years, is an old resi- im- sside R had a splen- hip. The | 4 on tueir | the visitors | @ < 3 * @ ndsome clerks | : W. G. LEALE. and an able s vallejo street. or member of exander e Island hors art str the sh o dent of been 2 t 3 identified with for many_year tor. He re ptain Pratt is i with the Pa- and is well known me to the coast 1 years ago. cific Whaling Company around the bay. He c second mate on a v 'EXPEDITION LEAVES FOR LATUYA BAY WILL DEVELOP RICH GOLD PLACERS IN ALASKA. Steamer Dora Takes Thirty Men and Provisions for Six Months. Tragic Death Recalled. beautiful new t had hat erk is hop- t the hat will turn back from Belle for h ng for as soon ottke loop the got 2 wors an- The steamer Dora left this port on Fri- v last for Alaska in the interest of the atuya Bay Gold Plac Mining Com- W 2 finally - wind and ran into Santa a ee of the rty le: e 73 3 e O e R i A | pany, which was lately incorporated with o tared by ims | a capital of $10,000000. The directors of led her back to San | the corporation are Bernard J. Stahl of New York, president; M. Blaskower, vice o. president; | H. savage, er, direttor, the last four named being all residents of this city. Of the first | issue of 100,000 shares ail but 7000 have | been taken up. A number of offers have Louis Levison, treasurer; retary e company’s i the Sou TS the largest in- | been received from parties desiring i i Cgrown ‘one|to buy the property outright. An gect g Snglis syndica offered to purchase Svelghs about half a pounc 51 per cent of the stock and wanted an option for ninety days, but the company finally decided to refuse all offers and | ’(i_e\vlnp the property on its own respon- { sibilit was char- Com- ‘result was the fitting out of the ex- pedition on_the Dora, which tered from the Alaska Commercial A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought LEHEHIO S-S e e ) ceredtrom tie UEgS. Commeralpom; pany. ive housan: dollars’ wort! Health to Mrs. Archambo. |groceries alone were purchased, besides e - |alarge quantity of otlier necessarles suf- TLTiTER 7O 3S. PINKHAM NO. 42,333] cient for six months. Thirty men are in 2 | the party under contract to work on the Mgs. PrxgraM—For two | DAELY e uner “ DEAR company’s_mining propertie zohe all the time and my food would Bot digest and had such pains in the = i | high and warrants womb and troubled with leucorrheea | MER 40 BaiT™ snd ktdneys were affected. | and one of the 1 in extent. which the r. St Samples have been assayed remarkably putting in of so hl, the president “kholders in the June half miles brought out years I felt tired and so weak and dizzy | intendent being J. Adams. The steamer s T eould hardly go |2lso took a lot” of mining machinery, that some days <C 5 “di gl | which was made in this city 2l round ouse, Backache an ead- The Satuya Bay proper! s probably preongdne o | the largest in Alaska, being ten and a e | conce vi Z or “ After birth of each child I grew | Soncert, Wy L weaser, and hearing so much of the | This expedition xeca b(h?ngrngic '(le?}t‘: 1 o | of Lewis Myers at the burning o good you had done, I wrote to you and |, 4yin Hotel. He was a guest at the have taken six bottles of Lydia E.]house and managed to carry out his e bls. Comipomul, one | LUl wiin Neme assistaie ol when Pinhnam’s Vegetable Compound, about 2 block }{:way he became faint and expired from t failure superinduced t excitement. He was secre- Satuya Bay Company, and relating to its formation, box ot Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills, one package of Sanative Wash, and to- dey 1 am feeling as well as I ever did. by the grea tary of all ‘the papers g deeds, etc., to the mining properties w : i rere When I getup in the m"‘";““%l f‘;“ "3 stolen froin b trunkc on thesidowalk sha id whe irl and eat and | evs ves 0! 2 o fresh as I did when a girl an e 12 fongings also disappeared. The papers, sicep well and do all of my work. | Delng of mo value except to the owners; z an were thrown away by the thieves Were afterward found in a tin box about Yvo blocks away from the scene of My- eratdestily ath | Du Mrs. Link Is Found. Nicholas Junk, a crazy subject of Em- peror Wilhelm of Germany, has been bothering the German Embassy at Wash- ever T feel weak again shall know where to get my strength. I know | yourmedicine cured me.” MRS. SALINA | ARCHAMEO, CHARLEMONT, MaAsS. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- % 3 = i v 2 he estate of leled; for years she worked side by |ington by laying claim to t 2 . : Sutter of Coloma, in whose mill- side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pmk}hmnh. and | General U s frst discovered by Mar- for sometime past has had sole charge | ghall, and a few days ago ef Lees re- i letter asking him to find Mrs. of the correspondence d(tpanment of ie‘i;‘)(e.da%iauzhlef S Sutins w0 that anlie as many as a hundred thousand ailing ;\I;fst.ery_‘dfi{‘k B living with her sen, @ women a year. All women who suffer | (o100, Keeper, at Acapulco, Mexico. are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which will be promptly given without charge. Millinery Opening. Donovan's, 1515 Polk st. Tuesday and | Wednesday. March 21-22. No cards. * P e OB R R e o ] )., coast | > com- | | | | 4 | stand trial on a cha PLUNDERED HIS MASTER'S SA AKD ABSCONDED JohnT.Moran Wanted in Ilion, N. Y. ARRESTED IN THIS CITY% WAS LIVING AT THE PALACE HOTEL IN GREAT STYLE. L Only Sixteen Years of Age, but Had a Great Longing to See a Little of the Outside World. John T. Moran, 16 years of age, could not resist the temptation to steal $1250 | from the safe of his employer, and now he is on his way back to New York State to - of grand larceny. A week ago last Friday Chief Lees re- celved a dispatch from the Sheriff of Her- | kimer County, N. Y., asking him to arrest the boy, who was heading for this city. The chief detailed Detectives Dinan and Reynolds on the c and they ascer tained that he was a guest at the Palace Hotel. They kept watch on the hotel, and early the following Sunday morning the boy was arrested as he was going to his room. He was taken to the City Prison and locked up in the tanks. The Sheriff s promptly notified of the arrest, and nt a reply that Deputy Sheriff James Conkling had left to take the boy back. When Moran was searched $7% was found in his pockets. He had purchased a bicycle for $40, a satchel for $10 and a pair of shoes for $5. The articles had not hlvr-nkdcli\’nrcd and the detectives got the storekeepers to refund ey, Foea the money, making Moran accounted for the loss of other money by saying that while he vt-)al: asleep in the railroad depot in Chicago walting for the train some thief stole $160 from his pocket, and in Denver he pur- chased a/watch for $30. The rest of the money 1h» spent for railroad fare and personal expenses. Deputy Sheri fing ‘arrived here Saturday, ana enConk ing upon Moran in the City Prison he said he was willing to go back without any e di h e was attending schoo and in his SPAre motents r}lnlxmhb{iozi{‘ A. Giblin, a coal dealer there, to keep his books'and run messages. When asked why he stole the money he said he saw it in the safe with other money and could not_re: the temptation of taking ft, | with the object of having a good time | and seeing a little of the world. He is a nice looking boy and is dressed in the height of fashion. He did not appear to reafize that he had been guilty of any serious crime and took it more as a joke (thn anything else. Deputy Sheriff Conkling left on - diy afternoon’s train for lilon and Mo ran willingly accompanied him. If he had been here a few days longer before hein; captured very little of the money woulg have been left, as his tastes were ex- travagant. 5 MaltNidiine s prepared at our brewery and is guaranteed unequaled in quality, purity and medicinal vir- tue. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSN. —————————— NOONDAY MEETINGS. Services by Brotherhood of St. An- drew in Chamber of Com- merce Hall. During the coming week a serles of noonday meetings will be held in Cham- ber of Commerce Hall under the auspices | of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. For years it has been customary for the brotherhood to hold one week's services in the business part of the city during the Lenten season, and this year the week beginning to-day was selected. The Chamber of Commerce kindly do- nated its hall, and there was no dimi- culty in securing good speakers—in fact every Episcopal priest in the city freely volunteered his services. The service to-day will begin at 12:10. There will be a brief period of vrayer, jed by members of the brotherhood, and Bishop Moreland wil deliver a twenty- minute _lecture. His subject is “Re- nounce Bvil.” In past years these services have been very largely attended by men whose Sun- days are days of absolute rest and whose week days are days of absolute work, Last year all the lectures were addressed by the Rev. Percy Webber, who was at that time doing evangelistic work on tnis coast, but this year all the speakers will be local Episcopalian priests. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot | ers_orga end cold tub baths. Saltwaterdirect fromocean. - [EXPOSITION IN GAGE’S HANDS -BHLL Promoters of the Confident the Great Enterprise Governor Will Sign It Chairman Reinstein Points Out the Slight Foundation for t he Opposition to the Exposition. OW that the bill appropriating $250,- 000 for the proposed Pacific Ocean and International Exposition has passed the Legislature the projectors of the enterprise are confident that it will meet with the approval of the Governor, who will have ten days from'last Satur- day in which to affix his signature to the measure and thus make the funds avail- able. It is claimed by the most influential members of the exposition committee that the arguments made against the project are the result of a lack of understanding as to the objects of it and its cost to the taxpayers of the State. It is proposed to endeavor to remove | these unfounded prejudices by calling a | special meeting of the general committee | of the exposition on Tuesday for the pur- pose of discussing the matter fully and giving to the people of the entire State a correct presentation of the situation. J. B. Reinstein, chairman of the general committee, feels certain that the slight opposition that has manifested itself to | the exposition will disappear when the | facts are all clearly set forth. Among the | many strong points he made in favor of | the exposition, in the course of an inter- | view yesterday, was that San Franclsco, | where the exposition is to be held, stands to contribute $5 25 for every dollar that is paid by the interior taxpayer for the es- tablishment of the fair. He also demon- strated that the tax on each interior prop- erty owner would not exceed 22 cents a | y Wo years. )e"a’lr‘hr‘grklrillo \3\ rpz\ssed by the Legisla- | ture,” he said, “on a practical pledge that San Francisco would put up $720,000 it the State would put up $250,000, therefore the | passage of this appropriation by the Leg- | islature commits San Francisco to the proposition that $750,000 shall be appro- | priated by the Board of Supervisors. y‘ “The next thing in order is to have a | meeting of the general committee, which Will be called for Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, | there to discuss ways and means of ob-| taining greater unanimity on the part of all the forces that are expected to further nterprise. e s been some opposition to the holding of the fair, mainly in the country, d because it was t Siould be required to appropriate $500,- | 000 instead of $250,000, and such opposition | Was based largely on tnat fact and as | much because it then seemed that the State would have the mis other dry year. Sentiment in the country on this subject has changed greatly be- | onuse of the smaller appropriation and the general rains, and the opposition to the holding of the fair will become less and less, in my judgment, as the objects and purposes and results of holding this exposition become better and more clearly | understood. “One of th e main objects of the meeting | of the general committee will be to devise Mmeans of informing the people of this State thoroughly concerning the advan-| tages of the fair, and also to answer some of the arguments against the exposition which its supporters consider are not well ittee will be appointed founded. A comm! to procure and give publicity to statistics, showing the effects of expositions simi- lar to the one contemplated, although no exposition of the past will have had either the same opportunity or the same pur- | pose for its creation. “It seems to be the general oninion among the members of the committee | that this exposition should be largely de- | voted to the purpose of increasing tue commerce and strengthening the indus- trial position of the State of Californta. It is to be in no sense a theatrical expo: sition, and the amusement side of it will be entirely subordinated to the purpose of indicating the opportunities of Califor- hia, through San Francisco, the metrop- of the West, for increasing our for- trade, especially_with the Orient flnd‘ the Pacific Ocean, and attention of the world the fornia and of the city t regard. It is de- olis eign the islands l(;] bringing to the advantages of Call of San Francisco in tha! thought that the State | py sired to show by this exposition, not alone at the time of holding it but for all fu- v _a permanent museum which tablished as a result of it, the natural and manufactured, of product California and the islands and shores of 3 the Pacific Ocean. “This is a serious and strictly business enterprise, and the aid of the people of this State is sought solely on pure busi- ness principles. The persons who will be interested are expected to learn the op- portunities for the interchange of the products_of San Francisco is fixed as the place for the holding of such an exposition because it affords the best opportunity and is the best situated to give such an object les- son. “It has been suggested that large num- bers of people outside of our State will not come to this exposition, but if none of such persons come the St Cali- fornia and the city of San Francisco will reap an ample return for the money ex pended in better and more accuraté and more comprehensive knowledge of their own resources and the resources of those countries which will exhibit their proc ucts here, thus enabli; business enterpr S better understand and wants. maintain that it is ssary for the State of California and the ty of San Francisco to establish in the eyes of the world, if for no other purpose, simply for their ‘prestige, the natural resources of eir respective needs the State and the splendid position of San| Francisco as a great harbor for foreign commerce., “It has ‘been also suggested that we should spend a smaller amount of money and give a display of our products at the | expositions to be held at Toledo, Buffalo and St. Louls. We feel this would be a grave mistake, and that we are infinitely more likely to be benefited by holding an exposition in the city of San Francisco of the products showing t P by any display of the products of each State in the cities of the East. Nor do we think, by any means, that more people would see and be impressed by such a small_display in the city of San Francisco. “The matter of the cost of holding the exposition contemplated has been grossly exaggerated. Such cost will not be great- er than_the amount already guaranteed by the State and this city and promis the national Government, which 0. While a larger amount this extra amount, over and above the million .and a half, will be paid_almost entirely out of the conces- sions and the receipts of the exposition nd every dollar which will be pald by the citizens of this State for the estab- | | lishment of the exposition will re: the education of our people to a larger and fuller appreciation and a better grounded and more general belief in the | future greatness of the State and city. “Of the $250,000 which has been appro- | priated by the Legislature of the State one-third wiil be paid by the city of San Francisco, leaving about $160,000 to be contributed to this exposition_ by the State outside the city of San Francisco. The total tax levy for the next two rs is something over $12,000,000, and the total amount to be contributed by the country —$160,000—1s, therefore, not much more than 1 per cent of the amount of the en- tire tax levy. With the 000 San Francisco will contribute separately to the enterprise, she will be giving $340,000 to the country’s $160,000, or in the propor- $1. tion to $ 25 to the country “The av essed ‘value per capita of proper in the country will probably not exceed $3000, and each per- son’s share of the tax to maintdin this exposition would not exceed 44 cents, pay- able in two annual installments. “London is to England, Berlin to Ger- many, Vienna to Austria and Paris to France, what San Francisco is to Califor- nia. No matter what criticism of San Francisco's right to the exposition may have been indulged in, and even perhaps justly, the fact remains that the metrop- olis of a country and the country at large have mutual interests and must stand or fall together.” CAPTAIN OF GRIGSBY’S ROUGH RIDERS IS HERE| FRANK C. HIGGINS TALKS OF EMBALMED BEEF. Says Chickamauga Park Was the Scene of Much Suffering on Ac- count of Poor Rations. Captain Frank H. Higgins, who was in o and of Troop F, Grigsby's Rough Riders, arrived from Missoula, Mont., yesterday and engaged apartments at the Palace. He is accompanied by his sister, Miss Hilda Higgins, whose health is not of the best, and they will visit the prin- oipal health resorts of the State in the hope that she will be benefited thereby. Captain Higgins, who is a fine specimen of Hhysical manhood, is a practicing at- torney and has large business interests in Missoula. 1In an interview he said: i he Volunteer regiment of Rough Rid- nized by Colonel Meiville Grigs- consisted of a Bql;(akgrén;:g‘h na and the two Dakotas, z {;}mti'ggflv? troops in all. Although we were not_in action during the war, being eamped for five months at Chickamau- 11l the sufferings and hardships the soldiers there were prob- 3 ter than they wou ave be 1 :?lghgrflim, Where we greatly desired to | go. % al Miles is perfectly correct in hee e s he has taken on the embalmed boer question, and the testimony of 70.000 Deldiers who were at one time mobilized 5% the park will support him in his con- teptlons, irse, we had boards of survey who passed on the supplies, but it was a Jilatory, red tape affair, and though they condemned the unfit food they did not covide anything suitable in ‘its stead. Ylany of the men became violently sick with typhold fever and dysentery. I went e faom 200 pounds to 150, and only re- cently have I fully recovered from the experience. “The med ficient to col were three D! and in ours one by last May jcal corps was entirely insuf- pe with the sickness. There hysicians_to each regiment, wasddl;lunk‘ %“b‘he time, ond was sick and that left but one to ?n;sr(\‘l(;ier to the wants of the men. The hospitals were totally inadequate to ac- commodate the sick. The Leiter Hospital, Shich had room for 330 patients, was full all the time and the surplus patients were put into tents, which served to aggravate the disease in that hot summer climate. “The trouble of it all was that too many soldiers were gathered at the park, and I do not err when I say that every man of them became physically infirm, and some of them were five months before they again became their natural selves. Many of the men_ actually looked like Cuban reconcentrados_and their condition was pitiable. The Government mustered them out, knowing they could not live much fonger under the distressing circum- stances. ‘West Pointism’ is all very well in theory, but it falls in practical applica- tion. There is no doubt that at least fif- teen times as many men died from dis- ease as in action, and it was all caused by bad rations and lack of medical care. In my regiment about sixty died and the rest of the thousand men were incapaci- tated from doing anything for a long time. “I do not think that all this has killed ! the patriotism of the men. Were there a war to-morrow every one of them would enlist, but they would go in the hope that the lamentable mistakes of the late war ‘would not be repeated. ADVERTISEMENTS. P > SPRING TIME AND SAR- SAPARILLA Go hand ivhand. At this s>ason of the year nature telis us that our svs- tem requires attention We have the good old standard remedies at cut- rate prices. SWIF SPECIFIC. CUTICUR. A RESOLV SOLE AGENTS FOR THE TESLA ELECTRIC BELT. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. THE ERG 0P s L~/ 949-951 MARKETST ~— NEXT TQ_HALE BROS. — — e e e DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses 0/ Men only. Book'on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experlence. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours to3dally:6.30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 t012. Consul- tation free aud sacredly coufidential. Cull,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Restores VITALITY NERVIT LOST VIGOR, ———=m AND MANHOOD | Cures Ingotency Night Exissioos and wasiog discases, all effects of 'dhhne:“m' excess and indierction, . A nerveonic and blood buildees e ETR T ~ bom, 6 boxes for $2.50% wriken 0; with a written guarantee to cure or the money. Wervita Hiedical €o., Chinton & Jackson sts., Ghicams, Owl Drug Co., Sole Agts., 1125 Market, §. F. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strencth to sexual organs. =Depot. 323 Markat. ng those engaged in | in such countries to | But the exposition projectors | ibilities | of the commerce of the Pacific Ocean than | in the cities of the East| than would resuit from a great exposition | will be | ult in | © & (O] > | | | | Regular Price $50.00; Regular Price $45.00; their respective countries. | | & |® SPECIAL RUG SALE LARGE CARPET SIZES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. ‘“WILTON”’ +ROYAL SMYRNA.... ENGLISH VELVET. Regular Price $30.00 and $32.50; Mat Sizes In Wilton, Daghistan, Soudan and Royal Smyrna and Cumberland Rugs at Interesting Prices. Broken Assortments of REAL Turkish Rugs From Our Fall Importation at Greatly Reduced Prices. Broken Lines of Curtains, 3¢ Yards Long, 54 Inches Wide, In One and Two Pair Lots, From $1.00 Per Pair Up. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. DEDHDIDI@IDS @ ©© SOOI ADVERTISEMENTS. R 0100000 ON0 0 COLORIORAO] Sale Price $35.00 Sale Price $32.50 Sale Price $25.00 I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all f rheumatic pains in two or three hou and cure in a few day: MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. For the Best $10 Suit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can geta fine, well made and well trimmed suit at JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. All-wool, stylish-cut Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1112 Market St., 8. F. Use Woodbury's Facial Cream. scalp diseases Use Woodbury's | Facial Soap. @& | Blood diseases, skin aiseases, | and neryous affections, no matter from what | cause or how long standing, successfully treated without the use of poisonous drugs by WOODBURY, 26 W. State st., Chicago. JOHN H. York, and 1 EYE GLASSES CHEAPER. We have them, but, like everything else cheaper, not as good—nor have they the clip that doesn’t slip, tilt or waver, fall or hurt. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. M & PPARATUS HIC APPARATUS, OPTICIANS “yyrg6RA S enriric 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS nne® Crom e motosEArTED | B 10 Dy, < | \“7“{ 20th Day. | w1y PRODUCES THE ABOVE 30th Day RESULTS. y & surely remove: Nervousness, Impotency, | Nightly E vil Dreams Wasting of self-abuse or excess and tndiseretion. T Power and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity | tion, Cares when ail others fail. Tnsint A 1o other. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mail $1.0 ot pncksge orsix for 65,00 with w oS e L e efund the Money. Circular Free. Addrecs OALUMET CURE €., 334 Dearborn St., Chicage £old by Owl Drug Co.. §. F. and Oakland. DRPIERCES GOLDER all effect Vitali FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER,LUNGS: Big & is_a non-poson temedy for Gnnorrhc:: OURES' Gleet, Spermatorrhea, in1to5days. Wil Whits, unnatnral diss Garspwed @ charges, or any inflamma- not to serletare. Pravents contagion. ml THEEVANS CHEMICAL B0, 2 tion, irritation or ulcera- tioh of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Dragzists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof fmors by .75, CINCINNATI, . R} ottlos, sont on AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 100/ EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER —Last Week of— " ETHEL LYNWGOD, The “Human Knot; SHERMAN and MO RISSEY, Acrobatic 'Comedians; the FOI MILTONS, Musical - Comedians; CHARLI! SAWVELL and His Colored Quartet; WIL- LIAM HOWARDE. Monologist, and NEW MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY NIGHT, | LAST TIME OF THE |AMATEUR CAKE WALK. 10c. Including Zoo and Theater: Children. be. | Eves s | & | | AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. LAST WEEK OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In French and Italian, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! ing Performances at § sharp. Matinees at 2 UGUENOTS,” TO-NIGHT, “LES H In Frénch. MM MME. GADSKI, MLLE. DE v CAUTER- MM. C SSQUE, BEN- RAT D VAN HOOSE. Con- EPPILLL Noadvance in prices for this nce. Tuesday, March 21, last perform- in Italian, with Melba Wednesday, March 22, Olitzka and Ceppi. - ., ‘Romeo et Jullette” in 'st_appearance here of Mme. Melba Friday, March 24, last evening ," in French, with De Saturday afternoon, last & ' in Itallan, with in Italian, 35, $4, 33, 82, according to location. ATS, $10. A limited number of General n Tickets, $2. General Admission to st Luc Pagliaccl’” ila. COLUMBIA THEATER. BEG. TO-NIGHT. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, EXCEPT SUNDAY. The Famous Original BOSTONIANS Presenting for the First Time Here the Highly Successful Romantic Opera, ROB ROY! By Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith, With Grand Chorus, Orchestra and Especial Scenery and Costumes. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1 12 NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS-12 THE GYPSY QUINTETTE, Charles King, Albert Burton, Charles Bagu- ley, Lorrainec Amour, Anita Maoni. All Soloists—The Hit of the East. PERCY HONRI, Concertinist. BARNES AND SISSON, Comedy Specialists. MR. AND WILLIAM ROBYNS in ht Tip Jim. THE DARTOS, Parisian Dancers. W. WINTON, TROUBADOUR TRIO, PANTZER TRIO, TWIN3 MARCO. Reserved Seats %c, Balcony 10c. Opera Chairs and Box S0c. Matinees—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT— RED MEN’S NIGHT! THE NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATER FARCICAL HIT, NERVES A MAN WANTS TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IS LET HIM MARRY. Next Week—*“A ‘BIT OF SCANDAL” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT 8:10. REGAL REVIVAL OF Gilbert and Sullivan’s Greatest Work, THE MIKADO. NEW SCENERY! COR~ STUME:! F SPECIAL CAST! RECT ) 3 NEXT WEEK—The favorite Ballad Opera, ““THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.” Look Out for “BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS.* Our Easter Spectacular Fantasie. Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p. m. Popular Prices 25¢ and 500 N. B.—A Reserved Seat for the Matinee......250 Our Telephone, Bush 9. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonald and Crane. THIS EVENING—First Appearance of the Great Emotional Actress, AGNES HERNDON, Supported by the Popular Romantic Actor, ALBERT A. ANDRUSS And the Alhambra Eastern Stock Company in a Superb Production of “LA BELLE MARIE” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Frices. 10c. 15c, Ze ande3be.