The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MAY 27 1899 Sunday schools on the Pacific Coast, with 22,- 000 members. The first colporteur of the Publication So-| clety was Rev. Richard Cheadle, who was appointed for Oregon in 1838, Rev. Orin Crit- tenden, now residing at Mountain View, was a faithful colporteur of the Publication So- clety in California in the fifties. The first Sunday school missionary was Revy. W. J. Loughry appointed for Oregon in 1872, On the 1st of October, 1895, peaker ommenced work as Sunday school missionary DISCUSSED MISSIONS AND SUNDAY-SCHOOLS Publication Soclety for California. In up new fields 1 have been in many —_— | never before visited by a Baptist ay school missionar: In the spring of 1866 I visited Stanislaus and Tuolumne countles with brother Henry Jac a colporteur of our publication “socef drove over 200 miles in a cart, and heid Ings in mining camps, school houses and uses. One place we visited they had four sermons in elghteen years. We another place where we found sixty boys irls in the public school, and no religious ice of any kind in the community. The ldren all held up their hands and sald * American Baptist Publication Society in Convention Listened fo the | nt the Sund school.”” Brother Jackson returned the following Sunday and organized a Sunday schoal. In the fall of 1886 I visited the northwest part of the and held meetings with 0 S ur people In tuc great redwood section. Men- ' docino “County has the largest per cent of Baptist Sundav schools of any county in the State. 1 June, 1598, in company with Robert Whit- AR RS our, general missionary, and H. E.| of gospel wagon work, we made a to the northeastern part of the State a_County I spent a couple of days in wn where there were several hundred men working in a copper mine, and scores of boys and gir there, but no Sunday school or hurch se f any kind whatever. |, Ne. a Sunday school there. In this county, in company with Brother Me we organized a Sun chool in seven a t Annual Missionary Sermon to Be Delivered on {he Sabbath Morning by Rev. Mr. Lorimer. Detroit Gets the Next Baptist Anniversary Celebration. large hool miss lay tutes. art of the time of your Sunday- ary has been occupied in visiting hools and in holding Sunday-school We need better Sunday-school anagement as much as we need *hools. A good, live Sunday- ute is one of the best things a )l can have during the year. aps the meetings that your speaker d the most of all have been the chools mectings, Surely if we are ools acific Coast for Christ it will “reaching the boys and girls in our yester- <the wo our Sunday-schools. 2 ure thre Ve n Baptist Pub- en months I have or- oot oot e hoots, alstributed 205 | visited and addressed s, held §0 S and given 1189 addres the the ny The off mor on the day-school in- s afd traveled | seats need a_ genuine revival of interest in | € iay-school work on the part of church | ns ! e Every Christian that is able to | Banus oy ) FAL t u school should be in Sunday- 5 ments were | 2 DB ok Alen b e How shall we hold the | T n as th in "Sunday-school s a more difficult 1 Bap m than how shall we hold the boys need a mi pirit in our churches s City T 190 5 n ing and sustaining Sunday-schools v 11901 n ¢ fields In_the vicinity of our churches. : B S gavithgthe not_le we need a half-dozen f our publication soclety of the t f type, going from house to Wi to_town, loaded with and Bibles and Testaments, 1 g meetings and organ- chools. The Baptists, of this LEDOn W © iate the Interest of the publica- s for de . ciety in sustaining a few laborers on nor ke in de- is coast, but what are these among &0 many? | e he & | da tion reports r age in this nal liter- B Sunday-school ¢ é | ne school- o7 3 y-school or ¢ SRIALA ' ervice In t t us | When we @ ss for forelgn mission: . let | know where | i re: but let us not fc boys he realms of| ¥ that are perishing for, the bread of world? Christian | ¢ $ et bring into £ o following officers and managers of | the Ameri lected: PEF SO D DY Y ¢+ + + ] Sl - - 2 . 35 i OF THE FIRST $ BAPTIST b T SUNDAYS(HO0L < ¢ ONTHEPAGIFIC(C | 3 4% ¢+ ¢ | * * [ o ® 3¢ ¢ * bé | ) ¢ | + 4 ® ? | + + > | b ¢ + 7 2 3¢ ® b + o ¢ + ! + 5 1 : + ? NTFRESTING o ¢ £ ® L PAPER % @ + @ | 36 k of the /g @ in which he | ¥ 3 work of t & © | a aying that + | w t to try 10| ¢ & | ly to call at- | ¢ 1 icts W ch of * ind_startling | ¥ S comparisons | & ? . S¢ > @ | + ol L d & | 4 3 work and will 4 work in Y . R+ 2969660689000 6590 6000690040 +0+0-+000 remarked, 1 Baptist Publication Society | ¢ | though | by | misfortune, | but heathenism brought over and | disciples. | make | Rev. | land | C._ Balawin | tor, THREW HIMSEL IN FRONT OF A MOVING CAR ——— Frederick Rothaus At~ tempted Suicide. o WAS HUNGRY AND FRIENDLESS e HIS WIFE SICK AND UNABLE TO CARE FOR HERSELF. SN The Unfortunate Man Claims He Was Weak From Hunger and Fell Across the Track. e In a fit of despondency due to his in- ability to procure employment Frederick Rothaus, aged 4) years, living at 9 Carlos place, attempted to commit suicide yes- | terday by throwing himself in front of a Sutro electric car at Thirty-second and Clement avenues. Seeing him lying on the track the motorman quickly reversed the current and applying the brake stopped the car when it w within a few feet of the unfortunate man. When questioned Rothaus he contemplated suicide. “I was walking along the avenue,” he when I suddenly became faint and fell across the track. I heard the car approaching, but was unable to get out of the w Notwithstanding denfed that his denial the police say that Rothaus was bent on committing sulcide. In his report filed with the Chief of Po lice Officer Richter says that Rothaus | was seen to throw himself across the when the car was within a hundred i feet of him. He appeared perfectly con- scious when rescued from h ous po- sition, and severely upbraic police man for what he termed his “show of au- thority." Thinking he was mentally deranged Richter summoned the patrol wagon_and ad him conveyed to the Receiving Hos pital. He was closely questioned by the doctors, and as he did not exhibit any ns of ins: he was discharged Ko fortunate man » formerly worked at the CIilf wrged a iddenly be- s financially un but s d His he as timi a waiter ago. and shart came s W W ck able to services of a physician he had to a friend's house where she promised at least enough to eat. fter brooding ove his_troubles to visit the | Clir House in - of getting some- thing to eat ment. He walked as f enue, when his str nd he fel \ sorr car did not pass over remarke Jugubriously Sl of committing I did not think suicide “Hunger no doubt made me weak and ble to continue on my journey to the Cliff House and I fell down.” The surgeons in the hospital, touched othaus' sad_story of poverty a intend to-day to assist him in procuring employment PR nection he paid his respects to the parlia S O Y 1 ment of religions held in Chicago during the World's Fair. “The pardament of religions was the greatest menagerie ever got up,” he re- marke ‘It brought us all sorts of so- called s’ from all parts of the earth: ophy and Chris Science among them. Christian Science is nothing galvan- cturing busy manuf. s all the time difficulty in ‘pushing the ized. The devil counterfeit ‘religio seems to find no He is erywhere.” Mayor Phelan, who a short address, wa ained. The following a; nnounced for Sunday Presbyterian—First gan, D. D., LL. D, Kerr Boyce Trinity—M. Providence el dg expected to unavoidably fgnments were de ning, Rev. T. J York City; even D. D., Philadel Robert Cameron ning, Rev. c W s. Howar Seattie; e a. First > D. ., Seattle. First A. Blackburn, D. D a—Morning, Rev. A Lebanon~Morning Centennial, Oak- Fresno. Morning, Rev. H. C outh—Morning coma. Third D., Philadel Rev. George Mass v. Morris . Rev ev. L. § ank Woods, ing, Rev Berkel Port enin and. Cleay Riverside. Mr. Neil of chapel ¢ Rey P. Brown, Congregational —First Mabie, D. D., Boston. Pl Rev, 4. Lewis Smith, D. Evening, Rev. phia. First, ) >ning, prinatield, Morning, Grace Oakl D. D., Methodist —Central: Fikes, Trenton, r_Blackburn, D D, Rev B.' Cheney, Morn Tev. ass ing, shington, D. C Rev. L. C. Barnes, D. D.. Rev B. Meredith Morning, 8. A hth Avenue, Oakiand G. Clark, Helena, Mont Christian—First: Morning, Rev. Thomas An- derson Omaha, Nebr; evening, Rev. Ar thur St. Worcester, Ma West Side— Morning, Manniug, Chicago; even- ¢ man, Missoula, Mont Morning, Baptist a Theater, corner of Eddy sermon before the missionar. €. Lorimen, LL.D., J. evening, Californla Fitel Muir, D. D., morial—Mo ng, Pittsburg, Pa.; evening Topeka, Kans, Epworth- Abbott, Washington. Morning, Rev Rev. J. ] Simpson Me W Georg 5 s at present. True, President, Samuel A. Crozer, Pennsylvania; | m Temple, Boston; evening, missionary art been told: vice presidents, dward odman (Illinoi: | & meeting at st Baptist Church; d- young £ it are vet'to & Josh Levering (Maryland), Chester " | dresses by Rev. R. G. Seymaur, D.D.; Rev H “will not nd to be intell | 1 sachusetts), J. W. Sarles, D. D. | ¢. Mable, D.D.; Rev. T. J. Mo D.D., nany pure athering t | ¥); el A. J. Rowland, D. | Emmanuel—Morning, Rev. 8. Hen- h' Bow Anto:th y rding 'secre T D. D.: | D.D., Chicagc ing, Rev. Warren G 2 r to the wo! rer, B. F. Dennisson Henr: D.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. amilton , has been doing | Wonderful thing done for u ston, D. D.; George 1. . D.; B ning, Rev. J. B: Th D.D., h, followed the cannot well be f. Poteat, D. D.; John Gordon, i James cago: Third, morning, Rev Ford| A onDmedTIne 1 of the denom W. Willmarth, i Joseph E. Sagebeer, Ph. | D.D., Los Angeles; evening, Rev. S. W. Bacote, ormons. The Mor- t D.; Albert G , D. D.; Kerr B. Tupper, | A;M., D.D., Kansas. Swedish—Morning, Rev Mormons. Ths Mpr . D. D.; Rev. J. N. Fol- | Charies Asplund; evening, Rev. 0. Hanson, were de to the words D.; Harry 8. Hopper, | jerman—Morning, Rev. G. R. and man more mi: .V"H- K. Crozier, David | shington. Oakland, First—Morn- ed in the land of the Lat- J. Howard Gendell, | New ork, Tenth Robert H. Crozer, L. | Rev. Kerr Boce Tupper, f Washington told of his N. McKinney. a. Twenty-third Avenue— = 2 d Norwegians, se, to the accomplishment of wk The' church was crowded to the doors 2 ank E. R. Miller, Michigan. . e daho spoke has set ftself. in the evening, owing to the announce- | iate—Morning, Rev. L. L. Henson, e good Frontier Col- i 4 | ment that Rev. Dr. Henson of Chicago . Ind. Y. M. C. A San Francisco ot The report of the committee on Teso- | was to deliver an address on the work of | Henson, D.D.. Chicago. Herkeley Ir noon the committee on Bible | lutions, submitted and adopted, was the American Baptist Publication Society, | —Morning, Rev. §. W. Stevens, Philadelphia. ey ed the following report: Dr. Henson is nothing if not original, and | Alameda Morning, Rev. I B. Steelman, Salt | Resolved, That In view of the vast and |Ni8 remarks kept his audlence applatding | Lake City L hehernadle Hveling, . , Tha f the vast and | e S | union mass meeting of the churches of O vital interests involved we express u- | or laughing almost every moment he re- | 353" Alameda and Berkeley, Rev. . fleation a8 to the complete mained on his feet. Referring to the fact | {osimer 11, ., Tremont his k in the hands and | cerning the prosecution that many doubters clalmed that the | ————————— : hest forms of pa- | 8nd of the Home Mission Bible was contradicted by the facts of | y ), o of government | Resolved, That we rejaice | modern science,, he assured his hearers Yesterday’s Insolvent. tokens of lessing upon th that they need have no fear that any as-| Charles L. Andrews of Oakland, $338 38; d do_ct fon o mend it the brethren | cert 't the anthropy and all higher forms tigate ined facts of sclence would contra- Word of € the conditions of d, for the hand that and inspire di- ved, That the great need of the tifmes | orinted the Bible created the World. | suggested by its | 19 & more dilisent, falthful and intelligent use | there were other works not Revl s e OTOUS Prosecution | God, he said, which “good_ Christians | Japtist Pu on t we are in full sympathy witn | $hould be warned against. He referred | a million coples of nd facilitating e religlous bodies and with | to the multitude of novels that are being | Saion any [ . law, order and decency in | distributed broadcast all over the land. 2 their efforts to prevent the geating of Repre- | He declared they were the works of the Uitude B other Bible socleties | EeNtative-elect Brigham Roberts, from the | devil and that they were doing more to : | State of Utah, in the National House of Rep- > translations to be used among | Siate Tahie it rensentatives because of his known and self- | ol a I o g K =sity that Bap- | [oRseniativer, becauss o veamy. We empnac, | 20ything in the last century. | aid the work of his Satanic majesty than | | translated | ““The devil is no longer the blackguard ically urge our national Representatives to take iy " atn'3-Bibls | 1o11Y UKEe Ol Mo e s “K®| which he has bedn painted,” said Dr. cent series | " Reeolved, If agreeable to our sister societies, | Henson. “He is a polished gentleman, | translation of the Old | 8 trs who floats about in respectable society in | that we accept the cordial invitation from De- t Mmm;m’:\mm‘;n {uiur" trolt Baptists to hold our next anniversary in| an atmosphere of lavender and writes revised N tw Testament, & .::vl)i )n the | the Woodward Avenue Churcn of that city. | novels, the pages of which are tainfed he peopl iy '|’* A the | We also advise the favorable consideration of a | with the vilest suggestions and the filthi- | e, profoundly | pearty invitation from , the eleven Baptist | nsy assertions ever evolved in the brain | churches of Kaneas City’to meet there in 1901 Resolved, That we thank -all railroads for special rateg and courtestes extended to us, of a human being. It is no use to preach accord our gratitude to | against them, for the more we say ahout ing Which has in the ended the e of the foclety in | "Resclved, That we hereby express our hearty | them the miore anxious the peoplé are to " 1 dist the word of God. | appreciation and thanks to the Baptist pas- | See for themselves if they gre as bad as Second—That we indorse its continued efforts | tors, brothers and sisters of San Francisco and | We¢ paint them. The only way to do is to to give the word of God to the nations of the | vicinity for their generous hospitality and in- | crowd them out with better literature— earth through the most perfect and complete | terest in our comfort and welfare. such literature as is published by the translation of the origina American Baptist Publication Society, | A That the Bapiists of America be urged | Rev. D. P. Ward closed the afternoon | AT 5 G, o e enerousty the Bivie depart. | session with the -following paper on the | . ““We have got to work dye she ML 1o Yent of the toclets and that all churches and | Sunday school work on the Pacific Coast. | heat, his Satanic majesty at his own game, | hack to the young We have got to go way people. The American boy of to-day,is a | pretty old boy and the American sinner | 8t Jols be requested to emphasize Bibie f posteble to Increase their donations. The first Baptist Sunday school on the Pa- 2 eific Coast was organized by Henry Sewall in Rev. K P. Tupper's. paper, ‘“‘The the house of David Lennox, at West Unlon, -day is 7 - | Amh‘m-n'x.hrfmmx.:t Pfictorical * Bbelety " | near Portland, Oreon, June §, 1844, E. H. ot (t-otl}““ xt;e{usl;tn':l(‘e‘;‘ %g‘%“gcicg:—eder was_the most important paper of the | Lennox, now iiving in Ouldand, was a mem: s Mg 9 aftcrnoon. The speaker salc In part: “Tne first Baptlst Sunday school tn California | Dr. Henson deplored the fact that there were 8o many denominations of Chris- tians. He beliéved that the only religion was the religion of the Bible, In this con- A# our Migssionary Union has for its supreme | was organized by Rey. 0. C. Wheeler nl the ghiect and end the sending of the Gospel t0 all | house of Charleg L. Ross in San Iranciseo, lands, and our Home Mission Soclety labors to | May 27, 1549, We have to-day 400 Baptist no assets. OFFICIALS WHO BELIEVED IN PECULATIONS e The Marine Firemen’s Funds Stolen. Fes g PATRICK ROGERS DEFAULTED —_— WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS AR-| REST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. e e He Has Followed in the Footsteps of Bernard Ward and John Dough- erty, Now Awaiting Trial. RN The officials of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’s Association have apparently in the past imagined that they had a legiti- mate claim upon the funds of the organi- aztion and -atilized them for their own uses and purposes. Bernard Ward, an ex-tfeasurer of association, and John Dougherty, an ex- financlal secretary, are now awaiting their trials before the Superior Court on charges of embezzling the funds of the association to a considerable amount, and now another ex-financial secretary 1s wanted on a similar charge. Yesterday Andrew Pryal, the present treasurer of the association, rest of Patrick Rogers, ex-financlal secre- tary, on the charge of felony embezzle- ment, the particular amount specified be- ing $. A demand was made vesterday upon Rogers by Pryal for the return of the money, but he said he did not have it, nence the warrant. Rogers was appointed financial secre- ry after Dougherty, but was deposed three months ago after the expos- ures in connection with Ward and Dough erty, and since then Pryal and the present financial sacretary, Bell, have been care ully examining the books. They allege they have.already discovered a short- age in Rogers' accounts of nearly made up of various small sums, chiefly for initiation fees of $50 each. It will be impossible for some time to ascertain the full amount of the defalcations of Rogers as books and vouchers required cannot be found to be submitted to experts who have been appointed to go through the books. Rogers was a_witness against. Dough- erty, and when Dougherty was examined he declared that the money he charged with embezzling had been given by him to Rogers. Rogers_was around the City Hall ye: rday afternoon with the object of sur- ndering himself, but when he discovered 1t he would have to give heavy bonds left for the purpose of securing bond men. He says he can prove that he has not embezzléd a cent of the money be- ionging to the association. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOSES SOME LAND SUPREME COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF SETTLERS. ta abou Important Question Determined in Contests for Odd Sections in In- demnity Grant Limits. A decision of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County in two important railroad land cases was upheld yesterday by the Supreme Court. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company brought separate ac- tions against Frank A. Wood and others and Frederick B. Jacks angd others. By an act of Congress of 1866 the rallroad company was granted every odd section of land lying within ten miles of its line, which grant was for the purpose of as- sisting in the building of the road. The lands in_question in this action, now w settled, lie within the indemnity limits of the grant to the railroad. The defendants claim the land under patents issued to them as settlers under the land laws of the United States. To the complaints to oust them from the lands the defendants put in a demurrer, explained in the last decision, and from which the railroad company appealed. The sustaining of the demurrer also sustains the claims of the settlers, and as there are no doubt many similar cases of settlers within the in demnity limits of the company, the de- cision is of no small importance. An in teresting point is brought out by higher court in this language: Whatever right the plamtiff asserts or may have is based upon said act of Congress of 1863 and its own acts thereunder, while the defendants’ rights are based upon the pre- »mption laws of the United States and their compli; e therewith: and as the defendants patent was issued prior to the selection of the ‘ame lands by the plaintiff they must have a better right if said lands were subject to pre- -mptign; and that they were so subject unless withdrawn from pre-emption by the act of 1366 or by executive action thereunder fs not aquestioned, Section 6 of sald act (above quoted) provides: ““And the odd sections of tand hereby granted shall not be liable to sale or .entry or pre-emption before or after they are surveyed, excent by said company as pro- vided In this act”; but it is further provided that the pre-emption act of 1841 and the home- stead act of 182 and the acts amendatory thereof ‘“‘shall be and the same are heréby ex- tended to all other lands on the line of said road where surveyed, excepting those hereby granted to sald company The court upon this poifit takes the view that: “The title of the ntee re- lates back to the date of the act, but does not attach to the lands to which the United States did not nave full title at that date, or were otherwise excepted from operation of the graat, even though they should afterward be freed from claim or possession whirh excinded them under the grant,” and in conclusion ays But it Is not necessary to a decision of the present case to decide that question (the right of the Land Department to withdraw certain indemnity lands from settlement), for as these lands were not withdrawn by 'force of the act of Congress, and the withdrawal having been revoked, and as the complaint does not allege that Woods' settlement was made be: fore the revocation, or while they were with- drawn, it is not shown that his settlement was fllegal or unauthorized or that the patent was improperly issued. ——————— A double love tragedy, of Salvador | Pited " Chn becarried in vest and San Francisco, in next Sunday’s Caul. the | swore to a, complaint before Judge Mogan for the ar- | 2000, | the | KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED BY FOOTPADS e Startling Experience of Dr. Campbell. e {FELLED WITH AN INSTRUMENT e WHILE PROSTRATE HE WAS BEATEN AND XICKED. kg His Shouts for Help Brought a Citi- zen to His Assistance and the Daring Highwaymen Fled. e Dr. J. H. Campbell, 8153 Twenty-fourth | street, is nursing a pair of blackened ey and a swollen face and bruised head, the result of an unexpected meeting with two footpads late Wednesday night. The de- tectives have been notified of the affair, but so far no arrests have been made. Dr. Campbell was on his way home Wednesday- night about 11:3) o'clock, and | when he was walking along Twenty- fourth street, between Florida and Bry- ant, two men jumped out of the shade of a building and ordered him to throw up | his hands. He was not quick enough in obeying the order and one of them struck | him on the head with some instrument, knocking him down. The blow did not render him unconscious and he shouted lustily for help. This angered the two foo ads, and they kicked the prostrate physician on_ the head and face, apparently with the object | of rendering him unconscious. The doctor continued to shout for help, and fortun- ately a citizen swung round B street, and as soon as the footpads him they took to thelr heels and disap- peared. “The citizen assisted the doctor to rise, and helped him home, Dr. Campbell is still suffering from the | effects of the severe beating he received and is thankful that he escaped more se- | rious injury and that he was not robbed of his money and watch. He is satisfied that the men's object was robbery and they would have accomplished their pur- pose if the citizen had not appeared op- portunely on the scene. Owing to the darkness he was unable to give a correct description of the two men, but one was short and the other tall, 'and hoth appeared to be young men. Chief Lees instructed Captain_Gillen to detail Detectlvés Graham and Fitzgerald | on the case, but there is little chance of | the identity of the footpads being dis- | covered. In the Divorce Court. Everett A. Kennedy was granted a di- vorce from his wife, Harriet F. Kennedy vesterday on the ground of willful deser. tion s for divorce have been filed by . Ironberg, for ecruel Smma E 'Neill against Patrick J. O'Nefll, for in- fidelity and cruelty, and Alfred E. Cohen against Sadie Cohen, for infidelity. e Companions Elect Officers. Independence Circle, Companions of the | Forest of America, has elected the follow- | ing named to serve for the ensuing term: Miss Emma _ Leaderic C. C. Mrs. C. Carrick, S. C. C.; Miss Kate Chatham, R. S.; Mrs. Anna Grundall, F. 8.; Miss Kate Morgan, R. G.; Miss Frances Chatalle, L. G.; Mrs. Munroe, 1. G.; Fred le, O. G.; Miss Lizzie Hull, organist; Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice Saved | Mrs. Hayes From an Operation. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAX NO. 64,283] “DearRMRs. PrNknaAM—Wordscannot | | express my thanks to you for your kind | advice to me in regard to my health, I | had been running down in health for about seven years. I had doctored with good doctors and taken a great | many patent medicines. My trouble | began when my first child was born. Ihad a very bard time and after its | birth would have severe flooding spells. | *After my second child I had very | good health until last winter when I | again became pregnant and suffered | very much and miscarried. I came very near dying, and the doctor said I must have an operation, which fright- | ened me very much, and concluded to | write to you for your advice, and take your medicine. Was tronbled with the | whites, great pain in back and hips, sometimes when lying down or sitting | was unable to get up. Would have | such pain in groins could hardly walk. | *I can say I have never seen any- | thing so wonderful as.Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound and Sana- | tive Wash. Your remedies have done ! wonders for me. Hoping thet many | | of my suffering sisters mpay be led to take your medicine from reading this | letter, I remain, sincerely yours, MRs. Mary HAvEs, HARDINSBURG, KY.” Letters like the foregoing should | convince everyone that Mrs, Pinkham's advice is certain help. |MAKE PERFECT MEN PO NOT DESPALR ! Donotsut | er Longer! The joys and ambitions of | life can be restored to you. The very | worst cases of Nervous Debllity are | absolutely cured by TABLETS. Give prompt reliet to in. | | sommnia, failing memory and the waste | and drain of vital powers, incurred by | # indiscretions or excesses of ear'y years. | Tmpart vigor and potenoy to evary funo. | tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom to the nd lustre to the eyes of oung or old. e50c box renews vital energy. boxes at a complete guaranteed cure or money re- pocket. ‘Sold | | everywhere.or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt | Srice by THE PERFECTO CO., Caxtow Bidg., Chicage, 1 Bold by Owl Drug C Baldwin Pharmacy, W. J. 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Battle of TR RS GREAT _REALISTIC | WAR PANORAMA! Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly. Market st., or. Elghth. Admission 50c. Manila Bay! Children 25c. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’$ HALL, 223 Sutter st. | THIS AFTERNOON at 3:15, LAST CHAMBER | CONCERT by the | KNEISEL QUARTET of BOSTON | 1 PRICES....c00ooneerienenn et 4150 and 3100 S8UTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A, M. TO 10:30 P. M. ~ ADMISSION, lfln( CHILDREN, | and Heavy Paing’s Celery Compound Builds Up the Nerves. “T use and pre- seribe Paine's cel- ery compound with best results for nerv- ous exhaustion or debility. Through its invigorating effect the liver and stom- ach are toned up and obstinate constipa- tion is cured without resorting laxa- tive cathar- ti Mary R. Me- lende, M.D., 323 4lst St.. Chicago, Il Several times when completely worn out and unable to e proper rest, Paine’s celery compound has been a great relief 4 building up my nerv- s system, restor- ing my appetite, and securing peaceful 1e e p."— Elizabeth nd AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR MATIN TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN’S Greatest Comedy-Drama Success, N MIZZOURA. MONDAY, MAY 25, The Distinguished Actor, MR. LEWIS MORRISON, In an Elaborate Production of HAMLET.” THEATER SEATS NOW ON SALB. EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY. MEMORIAL DAY e LEADING THEATER COLUMBIA HOUSE SOLD OUT NIGHTLY. ALL THIS AND KT WEEK, Every Evening, Except Sunday. 'MATIN Eljl :I"O-DAY. Extra Matinee Tniday, Memorial Day. HERBERT EFFIE KELCEY-SHANNON. Presenting’ the great American play, wMOTHRFLAME SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling—Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 o'clock. LAST TIMES OF De Koven and Smith's New. Comie Opera, in Three Acts, the Mandarin. *AS CONFUCIUS SAY! “'A CHANGED MA SEE THE FEAST OF THE LANTERNS, THE UMBRFELLA DANCE. NEXT MONDAY—“THE MASCOT.” Popular Prices. . 25¢c and 508 Telephone Bush 9. MATINEE TO-DAY (SAT.), MAY 2. Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, lue; Chile dren, 10c, any part. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. MOUNG TOON MOUNG CHET, THE BURMESE WONDERS. MONTGOMERY AND STONE, Blackface Comedians BILLY VAN, Famous Monologist. THE DONOVANS, Irish Comedians. AND 15 ALL-STAR ARTISTS. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND Si GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone Green S&1. THIS EVENING. Gorgeous Revival of Strauss’ Delighttul Opera, THE GYPSY BARON NEXT WEEK—First time here, of the great New York Casino success, “THE "PRINCESS NICOTINE.” Reserved Seats, 2c_and 50c; Gallery, DAY. 15¢. Branch Box Office, Emporium Building, Just Inside Main Entrance. SATURDAY. T, Decoration Day. GLEN PARK. THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS GLEN PARK CIRCUS High-class Equestrian and Vaudeviile Enter- tainment—Bareback Trick Riding—Hurdle Rac- ing—Olympian Riding—Trained Animals—Light Balancing—Feats of = Strength— Boundipg Rope Experts—Funny Clowns—Ete. ADMISSION TO GLEN PARK, 0c. ADMISSION TO CIRCUS, RESERVED SEATS ONLY 10c ADDITIONAL. PLAY BALL! San Francisco Vs, Santa Cruz. TO-DAY AT 3 M. SUNDAY AT 2130 P. M. Recreation Park, 8th and Harrison Sts. General Admission 25 Cents. Ladies Admitted Free to the Grand Stand. Big & 1s a non-| remody for" GonorThoees Gleot, Spermatorrhmay Whites, unnatnral dise charges, or suy inflammas tion, irrifation or uicerar Prevents contagion. tion of ucous meme THEEVANS OHeiou Co. branee. Non-astringent, INGINNATLO | Sold by Drauggists, or sent in plain wrapper, express, prepaid. botties, .7 or 3 sent on flak Men a,nd deen HOULD USE DAMIANA B! TH] great Mexican remedy; gives health an S0, Bathing, including ssion, 25c; Children, 20c, strength to sexual organs. Depot, 328 Market. \