The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900 « FONAN'S AWFUL EXPERIENGE DEVILY KITGHEN Mrs. Dowling of Redding Falls Into a Stream of Boiling Water. SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES While She Is }:.:;'«;g a Remark- le Cavern the Thin Crust of Barth Gives Way Be- neath Her. h to The Call X‘(-nd ser freaks, 24.—Big ture’s TO SMELT MEXICAN RON ORE AT SAN DIEGO| Will That May Indus- z CONVENTION BALLOTS TWO WEEKS WITHOUT RESULT Has Already 50 Times. . h Aug. 24 FAVOR OF BOULEVARD. Angellotti Decides Against banks in the Tiburon Case. IN MEMORY OF A HERO. GRAPE-NUTS. A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. Gains 12 Ibs. on Chang'e of Food. debilit m to_quit cof n Cereal Food Cof ve pounds s and me le to do a for for this direct in the first nerve ds- ized peo- many knowledge 30 select rebuiiding food Coffee and Grape- are made from field grains that rticles_of phosphate These two ele- human body to gray matter in the nerve centers through- certain results come can be proven by cares to make the trial. Postwan e Hot i Inaugu- | bed e yoooéoooéo@bo‘oooo e Db eSsdede - SNAPSHOTS CHAPTER I AKEPORT, Aug. 24.—Away back in e musty past one of “Doc” Thomas D. Gardiner's ancestors | was bitten by a dog. Wh | e of the provocation was icler does not record rked a new epoc Since then, er generation, desc ickless ancient have waged re- through THE CANINES DO NOT STOP TO ARGUE THE POINT_ WITH DR.GARDINER. dants | of ess warfare against all the canine Years ago “Do Gardiner hung up a gild h in front of his newly openei | i lors here. His advent brought the dogs of th | v no peac Wh | he journeved down streets by ds v o man seattered like f bluecoats. CHAPTER II. room at one Lakeport's lead- "Doc Gardiner kept a e firecrackers. When the bark of s heard he arose from his couct window threw out ives red not that the caused every cur In the town midnight chorus. “Doc” l DITOR-SENATOR | Creditors Seize the Herald, an Even- ing Newspaper of San Jose, Here- tofore Conducted by Charles M. Shortridge. i' o > or Charles M a and creditors aper has been hav- g its Dbills. The been pald regularly, compositors have been triking several times, Typographical Un oyes emp! Besides, Jose San pressing Shortridge to uni paper Crossman of the real estate firm mar refused to s s involved know of the paper will foot up nearly This is abc it all it would bring forced sale. nator purchased r ago for $30,- len s of the money aid H. H. Main for the Herald he s d from a local bank on a note for tha by J. H Bwel nd W. E. the demand fon Senator for this the paper into Crossman’s hands. A short time agc attel mortgage on the Herald plant on _record for the First National ,.and another in favor of J Crossman and Jonathan During the past month attachments have been mxv.~1 the paper, but after short n will now run the Her- interests of the creditors until be sold, and will be repre- management of the Norton. There will be no the Herald, which Is Re- while it remains In Mr. Cross- hands. A company of Democrats w aid to be figuring on its purchase. ORIENTALS IN VINEYARDS. Four Thousand ananese and Chiness on Fresno Ranches. watch to The Call. WARM COIPAIGY LOSES IS PAPER | FRESNO, Aug. 2.—During the last few sual influx of Chinese and | into this county to s and vineyards has mber has been un- y for Japanese. It at at least $00) of them here during the last three ¥ in the seaspn a number of ntractors conceived the idea om_Arizona, but 1 not work as as eople who had g t to Chinese and is very scarce here ch wages are paid. INTERESTS THE COAST. $ie calerad , Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- | sions Granted. Special Dispat The Call . Aug. %.—The postoffice t Zucker Beérna yunty, is dis- | continued. Mail should be sent to Onta- rio. commissioned: Homer C. stmasters Or.: Carra La von Wash issued: fornia—Original— - _Tousenfreund, San Francisco, tman, $6. Additional— tz, $12. ' Increase—George Michael Agen, $3; George T. Hill, Ventura, $8. Mexican war widow Nancy Matthews, Los Angvlfl 8. Oregon—Increase—Noah John, Can- | yonville. $8; Cyrus W. Jackson, Drain, $25. | Fali | \\ n-hinzmn -Orignal—Reuben rdes, | Thorp, S5 Additional—Amos P. Curry. pukan' $8. Increase—-Willlam A. Plants, | New Whatcom, Hen . Fuller, Sol- | diers’ Home, Orting, $8. ‘ s To Arbitrate Wages Question. r;rmr I widow—Electa Richardson, C ¥ Food Coffee and|ih s are kept by all first-class | gineers will meet in Winnipeg on Sunday VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 24.—A special from Winnipeg this evening states that at | a conference held there this evening be- | tween Manager Whyte of the Canadian Pacific Raliway and representatives of the mit the question of wages, now practically e only difficulty, to arbitration. Cana- Pacific conductors, trainmen and en dian to dikcuss the strike situation. | gard_was traced to Medford by a letter | £ striking machinists it was agreed to sub- | dependent candidate, 1o Congress from | I A AT NIGHT THE A WARM RE}EARE to his family traditions, bombardment until satis- ad done his duty. Then he couch and slumbered peace- residents of Lakeport declare thi in his younger days Gardiner couil hear the bark of a dog nine miles away, CHAPTER III. But now tt surcease to the woes Aakeport ny of bowwows, and the m n value of firecrac }\ms has gone skywa When one »me re H un;]vr low plosion all Lakeport marveled, When ed by a chorus of barks and /whines an. howls and ye: there came no answering volley wonder ave way to alarm. he ‘Doc’ must be putty sick,” sug- gested one late rounder, “Perhaps he's been took with rheus ties.” ventured a comrade. omethir aia.” a general exodus toward the tes later the street filled with aw in it 2 and yelp: curs the butt above there descended a stream of sputt which w € ished ere t ¥ touck To the gaping lookers it appeared that all the dogs [N MILL VALLEY Advocates and Opponents of Incor- poration Close the Contest in a Blaze of Enthusiasm and Excitement. clal Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 24—Mill Valley is scene of unbounded enthusiasm and to-night. The anti-incorpora- s held a mas , which was p -meeting in Gretchel's "ked to the doors. The to-morrow, when the voters will d rether or not the place shall be incorporated. Never in the history of the county has such an election battle been waged with 20 much Intensity and energy. To-day the so-called “Mount Tamalpals Land and Water Company party” hung a banner across the m eet. It W immediate- 1y met by -foot banners of the opposition. Everywhere th are cartoons in oil executed with big brushes fortray- ing what a desol. nd deserted village the place will be orporation fails. Four pages of cdition of the 1 ¥ re the cause ot ation. Among several cartoons is E ng mother nestling her babe o er breast. Under the picture the voter’ “Vote ‘ves: tor the sake of The papers were distribu from the land and water company’s off this afternoon by the hundreds, A prac- tical joker in the ranks of the opposition bought about 50 copies of the paper from the small boys who were giving them away and sunk them in Mill Valley Creek. At the meeting to-night the nmu)\l(mn raked the incorporationists over the c and invited them to come to the platform and defend their position. Speeches were made by Irvine Hensley and O'Brigen. Bon- frres burned merrily in the streets and several hundred Japanese lanterns orna- mented the town. HYPNOTISM A.CUNE FOR MENTAL MALADY Strange Case of George Conrad of Fresno at the State Hospital for the Insane at Stockton. STOCKTON, Aug. 24.—George Conrad, committed to the Stockton State Hospi- tal from Fresno eleven months and four days ago, ering from melancholia, far rec after being twice hypnos tized that he was allowed to accompany his mother home last evening, where the hypnotic treatment will be continued. Conrs insanity was due to the fact that playmates had made him believe that he w etting fire to a barn at the fire causing the death of fort Conrad_cut_his throat with suicidal intent shortly after- ward, hul hh life was saved by prompt He then committed to ton Btate Hospital, and during tay at the institution he hardly ut- red a word. After being hypnotized twice he laughed and chatted with his mother, and the improvement was so narked that Medical Superintendent lark permitted him to go home. ——aen MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH SUCCUMBS TO CANCER Louis Palumbo Dies at Fresno of the Disease Which Doctors Tried in Vain to Cure. TRESNO, Aug. 24.—lLouis Palumbo, a native of Italy aged 56 vears, died last night fsom cancer of the stomach. His was a notable case by reason of having had a portion of the stomach removed in the French Hospital in San Francisco to cure him_of the cancer. The case was considered a/surgical triumph. For near- ly a year after the operation he was able to labor and digested his meals as if the stomach was whole. Capture of Fugitive Winegard. REDDING, --ug. 24.—Charles Winegard, who is wanted in San Joaguin County to answer the charge of felony embezzle- ment and who escaped from Sherift Behr- ens and Marshal Fisher recently, was ar- rested at Medford, Ore., to-day. .Wine- which he sent to his afflanced in Amador County. ———— Voters of all the parties ought to vote or and send Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the in- the Fourth District. We need him in | Congress because the restriction act is { about to expire. He will speak from tha LAKEPORT CANINES AVENGED; OR, EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY [ e R o S S SRR D S SO0+ 40+ 0+030 000000+ OF THE CANINE MUSICALE AT LAKEPQRT. G0 00400040000809000040000000000000000600000 | | | number of volume | position_at the head o Hi's NEIGHBOR) RUBFEREDR &7 B G B e e I SICEE e I SO & | ) bl SIVEN 4 . ® + +>+ 0 Lakeport, smarting under the memory of countless wrongs, had gathered to assert their rights. “Doc” Gardiner's fire- | (rmk.r‘ fell among them they struggled | " e b o > b odes ht, as lh ugh each sought to be x)u» vvr:( to seize the dangerous bombs and rend them asunder. o it 1 don't swan to goodness it | ain’t serenadin’ the ‘Doc’ good | ! exclaimed one old-timer. “It do beat all I ever seen afore,” mented another. For two hours the battle raged. Then | nent from the Gardiner win- com- he “‘Doc ammunition was Lusted hroughout the small hours | the canine chorus made night hideous in Lakeport. CHAPTER 1IV. With the coming of dawn Lakeport's population hastened to the scene of the disturbance to investigate, and when the first rays of light crept over hills the mystery was The vacant lot was and cach of them ed: une 1 firecrack- | ers littered the groun long garden hose, attached to a nearby hydrant, lay t when lack of am- above dered it two young men practical jokers. | engeance. ~While a 1pply of ammunition Francisco the bowwows of old nightly revel. STANFORD'S NEW (LASS 1S LARGE Preparations at the Univetsity for | Next College Year—New Frater- nity and Other Buildings Ready for Occupancy. Keport Special Dispatch to The Call. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 24.— The university is assuming an air of ac- tivity which heralds the approach of an- | other college year. Registrar Elliott has been busy for the past week filing the numerous applications of new students and making preparations for registering the new class, which promises to be the | largest in the history of the university. The appearance of the campus has been greatly changed during the summer by the erection of many new buildings. Th: D(-lta Gamma and Alpha Phi Fraternity | ses will be ready and houses 2 for occupancy for the Chi Psi Theta fraternities are weil In addition to these Mrs. erected four large houses whic h Wil be occupied by members of the next 1| W oane university bulldings is pro- gressing rapidly. The postoffice hunfxng is completed and work on the chapel and science hall is being rushed. A large force of men is also engaged in excavate Ing for the foundations of the chemistry building, which is situatel near the mu- seum, and of the history, English and engineering buildings, which form part of the outer quadrangle. The law department will occupy the building formerly used as the library, The interior has been remodeled to meet the demands of the department and now contains two large recitation rooms, three offices for the heads of the dqmrlmfinl and a commodious library room. The in the law library has been greatly increased by the addition nf the libi of Justice Stephen Field, which was presented to Mrs. Stanford by Mrs. Fleld. There will be many changes in the faculty the coming year. Professor=-Na- than Abbott returns to take his former the law depart- ment. James Parker 1, professor of law at Buffalo Unlversit s also been added to the staff of t department. | | Burt Estees Howard of Los Angeles will s0 | corner of Sixth and Market streets Satur- day evening. 5 take the place of Professor Fetter of tha economics department, leave of absence. Griffin, German; Professor I id E. cer, history, and Professor A. T, Murra. Gréek, all of whom have spent the pas year abroad, will return this year and resume their work. The schedule for the opening week is as follows: Entrance examinations, Sep- tember 1-5; registration of matriculated students, September 4-5; registration of new students, Seg!ember §; instruction be- gins, Septembpr SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY MAKES NOMINATIONS Delegates Meet at Los Angeles and Choose Candidates in Four of the Congressional Districts. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—The State convention of the Soclalist Labor party was held to-day and the following Con- gressional nominations made: Second Congressional District, A O. Warrington of Stockton. Fourth District, G. B. France of San Francisco. Sixth District, Fred N. Tuttle of San edro. Seventh District, George Edwards. plec e av i Riverside Republican Nominees. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 24.—Thé Republican County Convention met here to-day and | g!nced in nomination Joseph S. Noyes for uperior Judge, Captain A. 8. Milice for the Assembly and Fred Dunbar for Su- pervisor of the Third District. e iy | Fatalities at Juneau and Skaguay. SEATTLE, Aug. 24.—Henry Malley and Harry Johmggon were killed in the Mex'can mine at Juneau recently because they en- §1"Edd a mine too soon after a blast was res A man named Erickson burned to death in his cabin at Skaguay recently. 2 e Children Killed by Lightning. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 24.—During a storm to-night two little children of Charles Zunker were killed by a bolt of lightning while at play In a barn on their father's farm, two miles north of the eit; The County Hospital was struck by ngfi;nln‘ and a section of the roof torn the eastern | who has a year's | Professor James Owen | ELAMES SWEEP DINUBA! GHT MEN ARE INJURED Four of the Principal Business Build- ings of the Tulare County Town in Ruins. While Fighting the Fire a Number of Citizens Are Hurt, Some Seriously---Fresno Sends Aid in Response to an Appeal. Cdnoleted s | fire tains as rapidly as possible and it Is hoped a repetition of the damage done in the same district a few weeks ago will be prevented. Special Dispatch to The Call. ~The town of Dinuba. as swept by fire this FRESNO, Aug. n Tulare County, |'evening. As a result the four principal = business bufldings of the town are in Fine Country Home Burns. The loss is estimated at from | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEWMA country re 0, only a small part of which e R S e idence of A. L €8 el ) s ' y of this place, was The fire broke out just before 4 otelock | Mile north of this place, was d fir. last night. The fire is attrt in tha rear of the wooden hotel building gt . onducted by Miller & Doyle. It erKl-""\r““‘u flue. e inmates were CoR 2 2 | at the time the fire started, ated In the explosion of a can of gaso- only with a secant supply of line in the hotel kitchen. The flames ' Nothing was saved from the build quickly destroyed the hotel and spread to house was built and furnighed so an adjoining three-story brick structure | years ago at_ of about $15.000 > ~ v 1. " e of $6500 as carried on the prop- owned by C. J. Crayeroft of this city. In of § Prop. this building was sltuated the office of The house will be rebuil. at once. the Long Distance Telephone Company. | The third building destroyed was a one- story brick erected only a =hnrt time ago. | ~— From this the fire jumped to a large building adjoining and hP’flrfl it could be Tfi checked it was also burned. \ The citizens of the town formed a | bucket brigade and fought the flames he- about women’s iils can bo frankly told by one woman | to anothers roically. A telegram asking for assistance | was sent to this city and a railroad switch | engine 4/1nl||p0d for fighting fire was dis- | pmrhml to help the residents of the burn- Remember that Mrs. Pinkham is a wom Rememberthatheradvloe and medicine have cured | 24.—The ¢ Aug. | ing town. After three hours’ hard work | | the flames were checked. | Eight persons were injured during the | | progress of the fire, four of them seri- | ously. M. E. Weddle, a well-known resi- \dnn( attempted to carry a quantity of | inflammable materlal out of one of the | burning buildings. It exploded in his hands and he was badly cut about the | head and arms by the flying fragments. Others serlously cut and burned while fighting the flames are: J. Willlams, F. M. McCaslin and J. Kolb. The other four were only slightly cut about the neck and head. AL, FLAMES IN FORESTS. Fire Again Ragmg Along the San | nesses poeullar to flle’r' Gabriel River. | SeXs e o the west fork of the San ca.| [IRemember that no man el Rive and Indi ns to-night are | Bt hones e .“.l[’mnm‘\lll i fro | @ver sees a fetter wriiten s TS eoeosep 10 Mrs. Pinkham for | advlce, that the letier is opened, read and an- (COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. | opened by womon, and | voted & tas n?‘;fim e ety | MO testimonial ever pulb- | lished without spaolal permission. | { | 5~ ing the bullding in which the citrus and agri- cultural fair is to be held next November. SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 24.—All bids “08a Fellows building were re- [ jecten on the Masonic: to-da The building committee decided [ Wiia"i themselves. 1t will be a si000 prick | IRemember that Lydia E. bullding. | Pinkham’s Vegetable nd is the recog- SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 24.—The McKinley and Drill Corps ordered their uniforms | Roosevelt are to be the regulation rough- to-day. They rider khaki suit of coat, trousers, rough-rider hat. PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. "‘4 —m;‘rh anxiety 1; man’s health. expres by hop growers lest the rain whie : Remember these things Conmmoaret yestseday Contime A Caun ! meld to set in. The total yleld for the Sla(e | when some other mmody is sugyested, and reme | | | | is estimated at 75,000 bales. | Los ANGELES, 2¢.—Little Emily Galli, | the d; \mhlfi‘r of poor n garents died 0 bume Jast Wednesday moring, ihe resutt | DO them when want of playing with matches. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 24.—The hopgrowers of Sonoma County met at the Courthouse to-day and discussed the question of plcking the crop The price of picking was fixed at % cents per advice. Mrs. klmm’s address is Lynn, Mass. | | ghters are being sent into the moun- | beautiful | Stonesifer, one | | @ milifon women of weak- | iessings and | pized safeguard of wo- . AMUSEMENTS. ' MOROSCO'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. nenFRAWLEY 500 PANY ST TWO NIGHTS “SAPHO” MONDAY, CTHE SILVER KING.” WILTON LACKAYE as The Silver King. PRICES. 10¢, 15e. 25¢. 50e. A few front rows In orchestra Tie. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Aug. %5. Parquet, 2c, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, t0e, any part WO T ARTISTS IN S VAUDEVILLE. NEWSKY TROUPE, LEW HAWKINS, CAROLINE HULL. ARNIM and WAGNER, FOUR JUGGL 2 BLITZ-PA ANT AM HENRY MILLER AND, A SPECIAT, COMPANY T e Tt Adapted by Freeman Is From Charles Dickens Novel. A Tale of Two Citics." BSeats for we now ready DA BURTON HOLM HAWAIIAN Subgect, *TIVOLI~» Curtain Rises at $ p. m. Sharp MATINEE TO-DAY and SUNDAY “MIGNON.” THIS SATURDAY EVENING, 6 TANNHAUSER E ‘d,:,\ Friday | o i- ! 215 P. M. NIGHT, s &&fi%flfl MATINEE TO-DAY AT 8 LAST TWO NIGHTS - | r hundred pounds. There will be a poor crop. ANTA CRUZ, Aug. 2.—Herman Temple of | hbone Sisters held a picnic to-day Grove in honor of Past » gerald of Sacramento and Grand Manager Mrs. Maud Sheehan, both of whom are here on a | visit. PHOENTX, Ariz, Aug celved here fo-day states that N prominent merchant of this city, who had been given up as lost and dead in the mountains fitty miles south of Flagstaff, has been found alive ana well 1 24—A telegram re- C. Wilson, a GREA‘T JUB || EE- \EXposlTl SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 24.—E. F. Gilpin of | CRAMEN Buffalo Hump, Idaho, is in Spokane to com- | Oq w’h plete arrangements for building an electric A\ 1‘0 framway, fitty miles long. from Grangevila 35 to Buffalo Hump. sengers and ore, eizht months. VALLEJO, Aug. 24.—Foreman Mason Denloof the Yards and Docks Department at Mare Isl- and. accidentally drove the point of a pickax through his foot this afternoon. Mr. Denlo is president of the Board of Works In the city government. The injury is not dangerous un- less blood polsoning sets in. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 2.—In Judge Dougher- | ty's court to-day the motion to strike out and the demurrer in the action of the City of Santa Rosa against the Fountain Water Company were argued and submitted to the court. This is the actlon in which the city seeks to have Peter's spring condemned for medicinal pur- Dose: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 24—J. F. Davidson, assistant professor of Romanic lan- guages at Stanford, has accepted the position of professor of Romanic languages In the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. His family, which resides | near the campus, will leave in a few da or | to | | It will ‘carry freight, pas- | and is to be completed 1 | “E\o HORSE. SHOW- OL O TOURNAME, " Doc S + FAney D 7 f pOULTR_Y \BELG'AN C- ARES SENTERTNNM%EHOM hibits Carrl > ‘cursion Rates r\llsnfors. B Write for Particulars to Pererd. SicLos: p BSpreckets, | EN 2 the East. No one has as yet been chosen succeed Professor Davidson at Stanford. sEenETAN PRES| 'FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, SAPHO Seats Now Ready FOR NEXT WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS, | “FROU FROU.” BPECTACULAR | FRODUCTION EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CANNON, the Fat Man. SEABURY, High Diver. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! BENEFIT CO. F, Ist Regimeat N.G.C. Special Attraction— SAPHO and a GREAT CAKEWALK. _Park 2. Telephone for Seats, BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 24.—A fully developed | case of smallpox was discovered this afternoon and caused considerable excitement. The af- flicted man is a stranger, giving his name as DR MI:YER\ & CO. A. 0. Bogue, from Rawlins, Wyo. He is now | agarantined in a hut near the County Hospital, Sve(llllst! h4 re he is rlng close! y guarded. Bogue ar- | St Where ha had heen trented A couple of days eakness o for malaria. | Men. - Estab- R R T hshed 1881 Probably Horsethieves. Largest insti WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—A telogram tution, most has been recelved at the Interior Depart- ensi extensive prac ment from Acting Superintendent Goode tice.. . Consul- of Yellowstone Park, as follows: *“Two men Kuurr"ng thirty head of horses at- tempted to p: through the park on the 20th. I he]d lhelr stock and the men dis- appeared. They are evidently horse- thieves. Civil officers are looking for them, and have sent descriptions of the brands on the horses to the stock inspectors of Montana, Wyoming and Tdaho.” tation free. Hours, 8to s, Z 7 to 8; Sun- days o !o 1. T31 Market St., San Franciseco. BASEBALL! i Stockton Oakland TO-DAY AT 3P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streeta. > ALTA THEATER. $25,000 for Flying Machines. The Amerlcan Government is to devote $25,000 to the purpose of experimenting with flying machines to ascertaln their practicability for use in the army. his is a large sum to use for an experiment, and yet it cannot compare with that spent uselessly by those who experi- ment with varlous so-called: dyspepsia cures. Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avoid | expense and wncertainty. It is made expressly to cure constipation, dyepepsia and all stomach ordes e — MANHOOD RESTORED “GuroEnE. This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- vous or diseases of the genera- BITTERS T LAXATIVE INTOXICATINC | 1 A PLEASY NOT | 108 GROVE STREET——PHONE SOUTH 224 "FRISCO'S FAMILY THEATER. SATURDAY-MATINEES-SUNDAY. ALL THIS WEEK, “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.” Prices ... 10c, e, e FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. | Eudora Forde, Contralto; the BHerlin Sisters, | Vocalists; the Waterman Sisters. Coon Song Singera and Dancers; Martin and Ridgway, Pantomimists: [rene Franilin, Cornetist rved Se Matiiee, Sunday. tive organs, such ay Back, Nervone Dent] ples, Exhausting Drains, Vari- cocele and L onstipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Cupldena cleanses thy Itver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of ail impurities. Cupidene strengthens and restores small weak orzans. The reason sufferers are not cursd by Doctors 1s because 80 per cent are troubled with Pros- tratitis. Cupidene the only known remedy cure without an operation. 8000 testtmonials A written rantee given and money re. turned if 6 do_mot effect a permanent cure, $L00 & box, § boses for 0, by e end for free citcular and testimoniale. Address Davol Medicine Co.. 40 Elils st., San Francisco, Cal.,, Grant Drug Co‘.SI & 40 Third st, DR. CROSSMAN’S Strictures and anal, ompl of the Oroane of Generation "t Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleeots, mv e, CHILDREN, B2, thing, including admission, %c: ehildre: BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters }5_A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- 'tor and Nervine. . The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bl 1is on its own NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Ageats, 323 Market st., S, F.—(Send for Clrculaza