The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899. FeBOCCOCO_00C0COEEE THE MEN HUSTERED 00T The Californians Must Wait for M the matte or P! Dubox with Ited 1 the regiment want to decid lonel Duboce brot d two mc time they have will be practical & @ vedeie i e ARt oney. 70 execut ) ce, e a2 a fair way to folio the footstepi | other merftorious s the Gove! | ight attenc » but doesn’t »vernor Steunenberg is less backward | sout rewarding those who have lent edit to s State. There the 1 the Idaho Regi- ted the followi hardly po ge in the t over | d been ive to ) prepare f Tdaho re ment. the the \tog »uble so there the b: followi: ng the sanitary ns of vice and terment ro e e e CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER WAGON WHEELS Horrible Fach 6f Little Seven- Year-Old Jules Pratt While to School. on His TERRIBI at 499 nor it would be be t0g¢ m the re il be ¢ fact that the men w ay it a man the wagon. rapidly and the mom off his 1 body and The vehicles were moving ‘ntum threw the wh a crushing them outed to iver cf the % to stop. H heed and in- d rather ased the of his ho and his w s were I of the roa baby vietim ed by the ol. As- wa haste depart- | :California : Army and Javy YPews 0 PAY UNTIL r his arrival from the io yesterday s ¢ East.. Upon his arrival in Manila Lieu- tenant Slevert will report for duty with rd T. Winston, Nineteenth been ordered to report for the recruits at the Presidio nent to duty at Manila. Raymond, brig: clieved from duty t Fort ley. brigade sur- sty in charge sidio. e rital at the Pr Major Mosely, who has been rge for some time. A board of office for the examination of enlisted men for comm been ppointed to meet iday. her t 11 | for hoard Jacob Rawles, Philip aptain J. 'S, Sixth Cavalry; H. McManus, is expected to George a ‘ She has on board th outh Dakota and Mon- tana regiments, all small commands. A CHRISTIAN GREETING TO THE SOLDIER BOYS this Church to the Methodi iers now st od the . The event was one of the most ul and elaborate ever undertaken attendance te decorations were ‘rom the c streamers of the festooned of the » local le and the ues ere vide! the pulpit hug 1 colors were gracefully des were decorat! 1 ripes. 1t two hundred of the itertained. As they r ldiers boys hed down the He stated th g was to extend the purpose Chris- n welcome to the soldier boys. The pddress welcome was delivered by = e S e s S ] Mission street his out the contin r the corner d the two m n who served outsi is, with the balance unts, will make 1. To a private mous sum, and are at of them—and 1 re es to leave the ser- » officers that hem have their s when drawing complaint » acted. It to regiment to -n will get ali anyway. men are wiils st as it is, for v cannot spend coming to them chal ges. commi ns so i‘\Rfi he Gove are sti oram o. much to the 16 men they would benefit. majors to be appointed, place for two more captains; lleutenants and then two m the ranks, to say nothing ommissioned officers who wi up in the general promotion. By back the commissions the Gov- - fa keeping men out dignity sides, they hufile ged wit Anying twe ay fro 1€ ment will be lost. There is the commissions should I cnted n week ago, bu ed, and, what 2 of them. 'The a¢ L heavy and mc concerning them whenev proached on the matter an should t official silence er of higher pay ving two non-commissioned 1 pay of com in danger of their chance r-straps months’ com- the Govern- 0 m I worse, there t general iju he s d they seem in | ing medical officers and men of the Hos- | now ‘on duty with that regiment at the | | pital Corps. from the Police Station and in a few minutes a patrol wagon came. The little fellow, bleeding, unconscicus ard dying, was lifted Into the wagon and taken to the City and County Hospital. Before the journey was ended, how- ever, the little fellow died and his body was taken to the Morgue. John Roper, who was driving the team s taken into custody by De- tective Fitzgerald and Officer Findley ight and booked at the Seven- enth-street station on the charge of Lughte n se n at the station after he had been charged he stated that he was coming into the city for some rble slabs. He had attached to the truck a milk wagon at the time of the ent. He says he saw some boys on the road on their way to school, but 1id no particular attention to them, s the pres of boys at that hour D e O e S ment attached, the following circular has been Issued from department headquar- | ters: | Transport surgeons and medical charg at ¢ officers in e of transports arriving at this port will ce report in person to the chief surgeon department. will report, as promptly as possible, the names of all Hospital Corps men under heir charge, with remarks on nduct and of each man & his Sility for transport ser nt’ and medical suppites nded, lost or destroye will probahly be required for the next roun trip of the vessel. | A report will also be submitted showing the number of patients treated during the voy- age, with results and the gen character of the disease and injurles observed. This will be supplemented by such observations as the medical officers may have to make on the practical working of our transport medical service, the quantity and quality of xurplle!. treatment of the sick, defects observed and | improvements needed. As soon as the articles of medical property on hand are reported, requisition will be mmde, in the office of the chief surgeon, for addi- tional supplies to last as far as sible dur- ing the round trip of the vessel cut and back | to_this port Medlical offic rs in charge of transports are | enjoined to ol erve due care and economy in the expenditure of medical supplies, to avold unnecessary waste. The Thirty-fourth Tnfantry will get away first from the Presidio, but it will | not go as a_whole. It will be divided be- tween the Columbia and another trans- | port to be named later. The headquarter band and five companies will go on the Columbia, leaving seven companies to | depart on some other vessel. The follow- | pital Corps have been detailed to accom- pany the troops on the Columbia: Cap- ain Frank W. Foxworthy, assistant sur- geon, Thirty-fourth Infantry, U. 8. V., Presidio; Acting Assistant Surgeon | George Reeves White, U. S. A., now on temporary duty at the United States Gen- eral Hospital, Presidio; Privates Archie C. Samuels and Douglas E. Foster, Hos- Lieutenant Herman A. Slevert, has been detalled as commissary of the soon to sail. at the Pre- First Fourth Cavalry, quartermaster and transport Aztec, a stock shi Lieutenant Slevert reporte | sald that Natu | Coroner was common. He aid not see any of them approach the wagons and was unaware of anything unusual occur- ring until informed of the accident by a man who hailed him when about a block off. He stopped his horse and went back to where the boy was lying and had assisted In carrying him into a house and then hastened off for Dr. Torello, who lives near the Five-mile house, and sent him out to attend to Pratt. He thought the injuries were slight, as both wagons were empty at the time, and that no serious damage was done. He had intended to deliver him- self up to the police when approache: B Dteci o ceseranay [ proached Roper, who Is a single man, resides at Ocean View, but rooms near the place of his employer, Adam Hanna, who visited him while in prison and gave him to understand that he would befriend him through his trial. L aCRS SRR SO SiCES OB SO SO SO S ) Rev. John Hannon of Alameda, a vetera of tho. Confederate’ Army - Hls romorin were replete with humor and wit and he kept the audience in an uproar of laugh- ter from the time he was introduced until he bowed himself off the platform. He > joined with the people in shouting a_welcome to the returning volunteers. “Hven up the Sacramento Valley,” said he, “the malaria s forth®its hands ' In welcoma and Zh:: ‘shake.’ The girls are reaching out thelr arms In welcome also, but I tell you boys If you ever get those arms around you, your fate will be sealed.” Charles Jacobs, fourth vice president of the Epworth Alliance, extended 2 come In behalf of the loague —and s Christian Endeavorers. He deplored the fact that in all the great celebration ar ranged by the citizens of the 5&‘3“2‘;.3{0 was no mentlon of a religious gree the soldfers. ekl S R Oth numbers on the programme i Chorus, “God Bless Our Lan vrv:::y young ladies of the Grace M. E. Church under the leade: 1p of Robert Husband: soprano solo, he Star-Spangled hfi"«‘gi ner,” Mrs. August von Benzon; patriotic recitation, Miss Lydia Jacob; song, “The Flag,” double male quartet of frinity M. B. Church; serenade for horn, flute obbligato, Professor H. L. Todd and T, Burris medley of patriotic afrs, orches- ra under the direction of Pi i ; rofessor H. L. Following the literary an numbers the soldlers Were panqurieiChl the lower room of the church. Fourteen tables were set, each representi the Methodist churches cl;lr the cf:_i'-."v'v'fi;&f young had committees of charge. Soldiers’ Welcome Fund. The citizens' committee for th £ tion of the California volunteerser:;zi?; the following recelpts up to September 5: Previously acknowledged, $62.907 11; i r Ed E. Hill, $20; A L. Cofféy, 8- N. Blaisdell, $5: Lowell High School, $3 George H.' Howard, $250; total, $ total recefved to date, $62,943 61 Er s S e ‘‘Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Ralilway wish ta define, Pegamold Aluminum does it for them; Opposite ‘‘Call Bldg."” 'tis & gem. ladies in - | ark EEECCC00000000000C00000000C00C000C0OC0 COHEEOOCOCOOCOOCHE { EEECOOCCOOOCLOOCOENNE Manila ST IIT 11 THS COMT THE MARBLEREAD Over Four Months Getting Here. The United States cruiser Marblehead arrived from New York via the Straits of Magellan She has been over four month & here from the Barba- does, but was only fifty-four days at sea. All the re; he time was spent in port coaling or overhauling. | The Marblehead, in company with other | vessels of Samps rendezvoused at Saint Luc last and on the 29th of that mo Newark and Mar- | blehead were ordered to Fran, The Marbleh 1 to stop thirteen times on the way for coal, while the New- d to nly four times. Owing | the Straits of Magellan | the Newark was the last to reach Callao. | S: to k parisian millinery and pattern hats on view monday colored velvets we have 54 shades just in; all new; elegant colorings; eighteen inches wide .. ver...$1.00 yard black tafieta silk one of the best Swiss makes; like Sw watch we can recommend it; program: shirt waists - - concert 2 p. m. | extraordinary First Regiment Band. | every inch of room needed saturday - - - = - closed Admission Day; off to Santa Cruz. monday - - - millinery event Parisian styles, pattern hats and novelties. to-day for new goods—the space shirt waists take is worth more than ¢ yard 22 Inches wide LT5e and S5 their company, hence— all that were 30c, and $1, in wash waists, percales, dimities, etc., B0 NDW Bt .ueuas 25 venetian cloth staple colors and black; | good, heavy qual- 25¢ in all strictly all woo the concert: all the dollar, dollar and a quar- ity; 36 inches wide; special value at | 1 yarch, “Camp Dewey™ o odolan ddia g ............. = ..50¢ yard | 2 Overture, “The Amazo Nelson B iesier | ter and dollar anc f kind g9 e 3. Duet (for cornets), fitne | now at ...00¢ Bird"" Franz Abt % 4. Waltz, * ...Bennet 20 dozen fine quality wash waists Do lause | that were from $1.50 to $3.00 each 6. Medle v x York g0 now at ....... ake, in a small | 7. Polona iy m‘_"mfl“:,‘r:egf:e By T e <Recoliections of t 15 dozen best wash waists, were ; navy bl | 9. Selected e 2.0 : : extra width, 55 and the Filipine'™ ¢with’ bugies) $2.00 to $4.00, go now at......8$1.00 price 90c yard| : A. Nelson Adams s ; i Herman . . e Sescriptive se e of new finings e T e IEW tTMIMINGS She was just making port as the Marble head was leaving. She beat the Marble- | head into port, however, owing to her | ater coal capacity. The voyage of the Marblehead was an uneventful one. There was no sickness and no aceldents occurred, but twenty. two of the men made things lively at ontevideo by deserting. They thought | ey were cut out for cowboys so they | ran away and all of them_succeeded in | reaching the interfor. At Punta Arenas | another man deserted, so the Marblehead | lost twenty-three of her men during the | the Horn. They had three winters ‘nside of four months and that was running the extremes of heat and cold too close to suit them In the Straits of Magellan they nearly froze to death while in the tropics they were melting. There are a number of time-expired men aboard the cruiser_and they will be glad to receive thefr discharge. When she came into port the Marblehead anchored in the fair- way and_in consequence she had to be moved. Rear Admiral Kautz's flag on the Iowa was then saluted with thirteen guns | and the battleship replied. The officers of the cruiser are Commander H. G. O. Colby, Lieutenant Commander , Lieutenant: s and W. G. Assistant Surgeon S. G. Evans, ant Paymaster H. A. De: v. P. Cromar, and R. B. B P. Atwell. She carries e he Marblehead is a sister ship to the hull; o Detroit and Montgomery and was at Boston in 1882. She has a speed seventeen knots and IS a good, handy ve sel. During the war with Spain sh principally employed in bombarding s ses on the coast of Cuba. i the British ship British ; hard-luck stories to tell . The vessel made a smart run s from Cardiff, but the men say they were treated like dogs. The t that they did not get proper food and ihe supply of water was limited, while in heavy weather they had to do double duty. As soon as the anchor was dropped the men quit in a body and were taken | shore by the boatmen. They all leic | n $30 to $40 wages behind them, but each of them asserts that he would loose | twice these sums in order to get clear of the ship. Captain mal Dunbar reports that off the Horn the British Isles was in heavy weather. Salls were blown away and everything moveable on deck was washed overboard. On July 14 the British Isles spoke the ship Sierra Mirarida from Penarth for Acapulco and the next day the Pahane from Newcastle, England, for San Franci The French'bark Dugu from castle, Australia and the British ship Claverdon from Swansea also reached port yesterday. The steamer Fulton which went ashore | the fog near Fort Point at 1:45 a. m. | g the morning in ling his way into port w arried the vessel in toward the shore and she took the beach bow on. The tugs Reliance and Alert were soon on the scene but no as- | sistance was required. With the ald of a kedge the captain got the vessel off and proceeded to Vallejo Junction, where the steamer’s CAargo is now being discharged. The Fulton was not damaged The training ship Adams returned from Puget Sound and Portland yesterday and the annual cruise of the apprentices is over. Many of the boys will be drafted to the lowa, Newark, Marblehead and Philadelpbia and next January a second batch of young fellows will make a voy- age similar to the one just finished. The brig Lurline arrived from Kahuluf | yesterday having made the run in the good time of nineteen days. The bark Roderick Dhu, which left Hilo the day the Lurline sailed from Kahului, has not yet arrived. The auxiliary cruiser Badger went to sea yesterday morning with the members of the Naval Reserve. She will get back next Wedn: To Welcome Discharged Regulars. A meeting of parents and friends of | the discharged regulars who are now on | their way home from the Philippines will be held at Armory Hall, Ellis street, be tween Polk street and Van Ness avenue, on Thursday at 8 p. m., for the purpose | of preparing a welcome. The Roldiers to be ¢ srtained are those | who enlisted in the Third Artillery, the Fourth Cavalry and the Fourteenth, | Eighteenth and Twenty-third Infantry. | Over 800 are Californi is called by a committe ing held last night The meeting appointed at a ADVERTISEMENTS. How Mrs. Pinkham * HELPED MRS. GOODEN. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 12,733] “I am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have taken in me, and truly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For yearsI had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course I became no better and finally broke down entirely My troubles began with inflammation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, congestion and falling of the womb and inflammation of ovaries. 1 underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permis- sion to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com- pelled to give up and go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I de- cided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the first bottle was gone I felt the ef- feets of it. Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did me more good than all the doctors’ treat- ments and medicine. “The first remark that greets me now is ‘How much better you look!' and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health.”—Mzs. E. J. GOODEN, ACKLEY, IA. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIS AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. ‘Telephone Brown 8 below. Powell, | Residence, §21 California st., San Francisco. black silesia, and all colors; the f renaissance all-over lace vesti best 10c grade, full 36 inches wide | manila 18/ inohes Wi 1h news anasmIdn e 1-2c yard music ig ; S SEean BlEn e Lo R e $8.00 yard st 20c grade of silesia, in | composed by A. Nelson Adams, leader ecru point venise all-over vest- Qli?r{f~‘)t;:y'o‘.\'; e analbiacc .| First Regiment band, California V ings, in applique designs .. slates b - 15¢ yard | unteers. Written and printed in Man- | ... ............... J85.50 ila. P. I., United States of America. The Soldier's Dream (song).. .35c Sweethearts in Brown and Blue ecru all-over applique on fine net ..$3.00 yard imitation renais- $1.50 yard fine lustral sateen; looks like silk; | permanent finish; specially adapt- ed for fancy skirts, linings or un- derskirts .. - ....40c¢ yard Fighth Army Corps March siocrie ol orer Camp Dewey March . Besjde the Pasig River (song) Filipino March the newest naderskirt new gloves The “Recherche” shade for the boys’ depar[m’e Hale's, from design brought from % new mocha gloves for ladies, just Yurope; jersey ribbed, close-fitting | handsome lithograph of “City of Pa- | jn- e put a good deal of confidenc irt, with three deep silk ruffles | king,” 22x25; framed in antique oak. | in’this g,‘_‘;jfl,‘nmfh o s‘,“;," '_U!’,’e and deep dust flounce; gives proper | with glass, ready for hanging ..8$1.00 | Jiuve it the best mocha slove for frapei (ol nabitRb ok Al LG the money, and we guarantee it; tailor costumes $15. silk embroidered backs and self- ; ) | Vcotorelaspas it v st $1.00 new jackets | iadios 2.ctamb sapa. siavee: & GOOD GOODS. good imitation of Dent's, for far Jadies' jackets, in black, brown less money; well ma in latest and blue: finely braided: silk lined | 985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 | English tans and reds, $1.00; also coat_sleev $10.00 with new throughout, all sizes in misses’ s Market Street £1.00 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. T STATEMENT | audndn (M IIMRIA 5. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. —_OF THE— i LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. | The Greatest Rendition of “CARMEN?” and Saturday 'MR. CLAY CLEMENT Inter- o Repeated Evenings. Friday MAGDEBUZC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | | Presents His Tremendously Successtul pretation of B Scenic Production o logical Romance, The Superb Opera, %ROMEO AND JULIET :BURG, IN THE EMPIRE OF MAGD! e ' 3ist day of December, A. [§ 3 ot Eraey > G m\;n’.'l)' o l!fi*:’ et eralng ‘on’ that am THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS AND SAT- as %0 the Insurance Commissioner of tl . URDAY MATINEE State of California, pursuant to the provisions Next Week, Season’s Event, of kections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, “LOHENG as per blank furnished by the Com LOHENGRIN SEATS 1 OW ON POPULAR PRICES.. Order by Te OTHELLO" A GREAT CAST IN SUPPORT. | NOTE—This theater will be closed during the | weeks of September 11 and 15. The regular fall | | and winter season will be inaugurated on the | SAL] 25 and 50 cents Bush CAPITAL. Amount of Capital stock, paid up in Cash $750,000 00 | 25th by MODJESKA. B As | ’ Real Estate owned by Company. $540,129 12 | L:)fins on Bonds and Mort, 8. . 1,211,081 38 | t Value of all S | Cagh Marl Bonds owned by Company Amount of Loans secured by i Stocks and other market- al urities as collateral Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks Interest due an; Stocks and Loans.. Premiums in due Course tion Due from other companies for rein- surance 2,136,489 19 AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT, FILIPINO CIRCUS! FILIPINO VILLAGE! NNETT'S CONCERT BAND OF 40 PIECES. . WILLIAM J. BRYAN WILL VISIT THE FAIR THIS AFTERNOON. FRIDAY NIGHT—BATTLE OF GETTYS- BURG, with a regiment of volunteers from Manila and a chorus of 300 volces. RDAY AFTERNOON, BABY DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY, WED., Sept. 6. | Parquet, %c, any seat; balcony, 10c; child- ren, 10c, any part. | B Increased to Fifty in Number, HO HUNGARIAN BOYS’ MILITARY BAND. MONTRELL. - CHARLEY CASE. FELIX MORRIS AND CO. | MOULIERE SISTERS. APOLLO. ARNOLD GRAZER & LA PETITE HAZEL. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, ONLY THIS WEEK! of -.$5,108,481 Total Assets..... LIABILITIE! Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense.. £ S Gross premiums ning one year or less, § reinsurance 50 per cent... Gross premiums on Fire Risk: ning more than one year, $ reinsurance pro rata Cash dividends remaining unpi All other demands against the Co pany Total Liabilities INCOM 639,529 Double Season Ticket: (To Members Hal If Price.) CONCERTS AND RESOKTS. CHUTES AND ZO0O! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 216,317 7 42,631,543 08 Net Cash actually received for Fire, .. ———ADGIE AND HER LIONS—— PEEmAng e i Beuhs s Sousa’s Glorious Comic Opers, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Received 47,280 16 Mortgages . g nd dividends T0-MORROW, AMATEUR NIGHT. FAT LADIES’ BOXING MATCH Phone for Seats, Steiner 1851 Recelved for : on Bonds, Stocks, all oth s 9 54 Received from all 18 EL CAPITAN Enthuslasm Greater Than Ever—Theater Total Income............ 4,028,530 60 a EXPENDITURES, Packed to the Doors. e e Y unt paid for Fire Losses (in- ey =+ s N N aing 360,190 9, losses of = pre- NEXT WEEK—* FATINITZA. & QPEN NIGHTS! M b aer L0 o o O Y FROM 7 A M TO L Py M Dividends to Stockholders. 312,500 00 | USUAL POPULAR_PRICES—10¢, 15c¢, 25e, e Eatdcorallowed for commiadiop o BoCHES Bathing, including admission. %: Children. e e B ees wnd other T4 M| ¢ Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat In charges . clerks, etc.... 213,049 g | the theater, 256, o o e E J o & i ranch Ticket Office, Emportum. taxes . . ,131 86 2 All other p . = aus ALCAZAR TR oo Total Bxpendtures. et e e It Publishes the Cream of the Losses incurred during $2,5984,606 78 News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. EMIL F. MIETHKE, Vice President. RUDOLF BERNDT, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of April, 1895 HENRY M, DIEDERICH, U. “Nothing More Amusing Has Ever Been Seen.” S. Consul at " GUTTE & FRANK, GHNSTUPHEH JR. TISTHE BEST WemKLY MANAGERS, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, AS PRESENTED BY THB | NEW ALCAZAR STOCK CO. PACIFIC COAST BVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Best SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. — Telegraphic News That T NEXT WEEK, ‘THE WAGES OF SIN.” m on l. mm PRICES. ... .. .. .. 15, 56, B, Skc. | ©) The Const / OLYMPIA. = Eddy Street, Corner Mason. The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. BITTERS A PLEASHNT. LAXATIVE Not a Line of—nSenuflonal or Faky, and Not a Line of | it Dry or Uninteresting. | Enlarged to 16 Pages. §1 per Year ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, September 4. 0dd, Daring and Sensational, GIRDELIER EROS. European Contortionis NOT 'INTOXICATING e CrdagEnient of | 00000000000C00000 ED NOLAN, 0. ‘,",8 E' S The Man That came over From reana. | 0 HE PALACE "o , BAK- | 4 2 o Continued Success, (] BRUSHES: Bz B oowwtiit e, |SGRAND HOTELSS brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, The Ragtime Musical Beauty. SAN FRANCISCO. dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- o THE KEESINGS, DOLLIE MITCHELL and | Connected by a coversd passageway. hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, Others. & o stablemen, ‘a‘i}?&“lfltfi"%};‘o’ sl'!"nr" - Matinees Every Sunday. Admission Free. "Wf‘:og;:d—og(; hy “h Jn':‘.:;.“he‘ ° s Amateur Night Every Friday sibis o it e Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. NOTE THE PRIOES: o Bu ropean Plan. American Piar Correspor JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. Q ©0000000000000000 : Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, Ohichoster’s English D'amocd Hrand, ENNYROYAL PILLS &nd Only Genutne. SAPE, “aiways Teliable, LAIEL Aak | o] Brand o Ked e Gol mecaie 14 x88, sealed with blue rivboa. Tlln: er, Repuse eron. . substitu- x 00000000 A PERMANENT CURE = oth dnngerow. 625 KEARNY ST. Established tione and imitati. ne. At Druggiers. of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhes 1 wampe Tor particelate. Soriisomias D Mt L e and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 \a Rallet for Jondica,” i Luter, by return disease wearing on bodyand mindand days ; no other treatment required. &_,m . ".‘."‘9' Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen Sold by all druggists. @0l b7 a1l Loca) Droggisis- ha. I8 | othersfall. Try him. Charges low. | Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, | Dr.J. F. GLBBON, Box 1957. San Francisco. Weak; Men and Women et u&?fl.%“‘.«,“‘“g”“u‘& g ives to sexual organs. 333 Markets NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON $13.—RE- 0. Eiropesn plan. Rooms, 0 1o 1180 Gas; . lan. ms, e 50 i Steam and Jany et 38 week: s to 30 month, Rres tathe: boi - ercoa an T eve ; alisea checkied tree. | Foom; elevator runs all mght. & " i Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special ~Brew CAFE ROYAL LS