The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1901, MISSION LOVERS WED IN NEW YORK Sadie Johnsen and Frank Seaward, Vaudeville Artists, Marry. ¥ DECIDED TO BEC( STAGE IN NEW YORK CITY AND ZAM FOR LIFBE. le Church Aro ast, where ng’s veude- went lame, dramatic (LL FROM BED FRACTURES SKULL W. B. Fleming, a Painter.| Dies From Injury at City Receiving Hospital , 50 years of | & Hospital from a ed to have out of bed. Jones street and 5 un care ,_was told by Fleming was ns were heard Beales and rent to Fleming’s Iving unconsclous on al. and Fleming 1 wagon to the hos- The body was re- in order that an Morgue performed by Dr. Leland showed that Fleming’s death - o & eomplication of diseases POSTUM CEREAL. TRIED THREE TIMES To Fit Coffee to a Sensitive Body. here are great numbers of highly or- whom coffee acts as | In some ex-| the poisonous effects will three to five minutes, in is required, and in stand the effects are very sure, in e fixed condi- e that is difficult or of. nized people poison. a long of Deepw: r, Mo., | her experience ng coffee a num- gradually falling in eat but very little st at any time and many days t eat at all. I would drink a cup to eat a little bread. ew the coffee was hurting me, but t seem to be able to take anything I got so I co and try st the minute I took a swallow of nerves would begin to tingle, sensation would run all y wrists burning and of my neck hurting, un- =0 bad that I would have on my hand while drink- ‘ve to run to the feeling as though I would so I could scarcely sit - tle breakfast. So it went | on un into nervous prostration | completely. Nothing would stay on my | stomach. T called in physicians, who told | me I must travel, and gave but Nttle en~ couragement of g | ing well. | “A friend told me my trouble was cof- | fee; I @idn’t believe it, but for some rea- | son T concluded to stop drinking coffes | &nd try the Postum Food Coffes that had | been so highly recommended. I was | greatly astonished to find that in g few | days I had no more of the nervous spells | st breakfast and began to eat food of | most any and every kind. 1 began to recover very quickly, but | +s of coffee and tobacco slaves, I | T would like to try the coffee | gain, so 1 started in on it and the old | uble came on. I stopped again and | went to Postum and began to improve in | health. I did this foolish thing three dif- | ferent times, and each time that I would | back to coffee I would run down in | h and was threatened with the same | troubles. “I firally learned how to make Postum #0 well by letting it boil long enough that | it tasted as good as fine Java coffee, and from that time on I have never had any | ssire to go back to coffee. I am now vell, and there is no question but that my recovery is due entirely to the Jeav- & off of coffee and using Postum Coftee " up to ke | In order to obtain an approximately cor- | following_dates: slon girl whom he had met in many an amateur performance out in the Warm Beit. He sought to earn distinction in the same line and then decided that a team particularly in vaudeville, was ger than a single performer, so he mseif East, pressed his atfentions nd marriage was the result. On the morning foilowing Christmas a number ‘of professional associates of the young couple met and witnessed the al. interesting ceremony. looked charming and her lady members of the same‘company, supported her through the tryin; ordeal. Now the Seawards are winning laurels wherever they show and are look- ing forward with anxious feelings to their return to this city, where they expect to repeat the successes they have met with e and & wed the Mis- in the great Eastern fleld, FRUIT INDUSTRY OF CAPHY VALLE Promises to Become Lead- ing One of Western Yolo. WOODLAND, Jan. 13.—The fruit indus- try of Capay Valley is rapidly growing in importance and promises soon to become the leading one of Western Yolo County. rect estimate of the fruit output of Capay Valley it is only necessary to multiply by two the shipments from Guinda and the stock still in the hands of the producers, who make that place their shipping point, liable authority ‘estimates that 100,000 of dried fruit in that vicinity, or d pounds in the entire valley, have not yet been sold. The fruit shipments from Guinda Auring the season of 1900 were as follows: Green Fruit— 1,663,312 Total shipped. 848,202 On hand.. 100,000 Grand total 2,510,604 This does not include citrus fruits. Of course, most of the orange orchards are young and unproductive as yet. T. D. Morrin has three acres of crange trees, and most of them are six vears oid. T. S. | Spaulding has already handled 100 boxes and expects to handle at least 100 more. They are the equal in every respect of the of Oroville and Los Angeles oranges seen in the Woodland market. From yet the foregoin, the entire last season was 251 carloads. ruit output of Capay Valley Woodmen of the World. The officers of Richmond Camp have been installed by State Organizer Temple, assisted by Deputy State Organizer Tri ble. The new officers are: H. A. Nie- meyer, P. C, C.; J. F. Ball, C. C.; W. B. e, L. A.; D. L. Fitzgerald, reene, B.; W. C. Leflingwell, W J. Boca and L. H. A smoker followed, during which there were songs, instrumental se- lections, coon specialties and stereopticon views, contributed by C. H. Livingston, H. G. Ball, Large and Markey, J, F. Ball, sor Graeber’s Mandolin Club, M. or, W. P. Johnson and M. Morrison. Organizer Fenniman made re- maris for the good of the order, and then Jeputy ) Organizer Trimble presented an badge of his rank to the re- consul commander, H. A. Nie- officers of Western Addition Camp installed last Tuesday night in the ence of a large number of persons, E at the close of the work of the ses- ion there was an open meeting and a grand entertainment for members and vis- itors. Last Thursday night the officers of Red- ‘wtmf;Ca‘mp were installed in Pioneer Hall n the filled every chair in the large hall. new officers, under g of promised to work to the end that the camp shall add to its membership during the current term in a manner that will aston- ish the other local camps and let the head camp officers see that Redwood is in the field of fraternalism and active. —————— Enights and Ladies of Honor. Last Monday night the following off- cers of Aurora Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor were installed In public by District Deputy Wolff, assisted by The Frances J. Willlams as d guide: Car- T s Booomb, B8 Torinos: Yaps e B. Holcom 4 % & Dr. A 8 Chok, T |m°:§°5xoat':. Emma Sunberg, rge Sorenson, L. G., and Donrfluchl, sentinel. After the installation there were short addresses by Grand Protector Whitton, Grand Sec- retary Quitzow and several others, after which there was a collation and an even- m&ho! entertalnment. c other lodges will be installed on the : Yerba Buena, January 10, West End, 17, Oakland, %2, %. §; Star, 22; Pacific, 23, and Martha, Bay City, —_—— Colonel 0. F. Long Garrison. The officers of Colonel O. F. Long Garri- son No. 101, Regular and Volunteer and x;:vy Driis, b !l:lwled in public ast iesday night e social h: the Al uilding by A. R Holsheld national inktalling officer, and J. Lansen< derfer, national officer of the day. The new officers are: L, C; ne ers are: R, L. Doverel |- ]J, Tre{vell. ci n; E. M. Stamm, A . 'Walsh, Q. M.; A, R. Holzheid, ter Kenny, trustee for years; C. N, X {runntort'o years; Ml:. A. The installation cere- monies were lowed by a dance and a collation to the members and the invited guests, who filled the large hall. L G. folls The bride, of | statistics it is apparent that | presence of an attendance that | the order, | DEATH 1§ ONLY A STAGE OF LIFE Professor Leadbeater Says There Is Neither Hell Nor Heaven. Declares That We Are More Fully Alive in the Unseen World When Relieved of Phy- sical Body. i el ‘“We students of and bellevers in Theosophy,” said Charles W. Leadbeater of England, concluding a lecture on *“The Unseen World,” delivered at Odd Fel- lows' Hall last night, “find that there is no heaven far away beyond the stars, nor is there any vague, indescribable hell. When man passes away from earth he re- mains the same man in the unseen world that surrounds us. 8o far from being the end, death 1s but a step from one stage of existence into another, leaving man more fully alive than when he was welghed down by a physical body. He remains the same man when relieved of the physical body as you do when you take off your overcoat. The same great |laws that govern the world we see and are part of, also govern the world we do not see. We find this to be a definite fac: from research and investigation, 'We pri sent our views and knowledge in s differ- ent way from the various religions. When you press the religious teacher too far and ask for an explanation on some per- glexing point, he tells you to believe it or it is the teaching of the Bible. But i.eosophy is based on the teachings of the Oriental sages and what they have taught has been proved and reproved again and again. We knew that the teach- ines of these sages are true, for we have demonstrated for ourselves their truth. | You may nated, but the least that vou can do if ou are just is to admit that we are try- ng to be sclentific in our work. “Cause and effect in the higher plane of the unseen world are the same as in |the world we now inhabit. Everything reward or & punishment. It comes to him not by outside adjudication but by natural | law. The result is of his own doing. He makes his own hell or heaven of life. Hell is a blasphemous idea as generally reached. The onlév y man himself. He makes, 80 to s| 3 his bed in life and he will have to lie in it in the unseen world. By his higher and nobler aspirations he makes a heaven for himself, Life in the higher world is much longer and more important than that here below. All that we ask of you is to study the teachings of theosophy. =Study and investigate, and you will find life ‘easier to bear and death easler to face. Protessor Leadbeater, in opening his lec- ture, said that the unseen world is per- fectly credible and natural and that it fits into the world we know and see overy day. That we all do not see it, as do the theosophists, he said, is due to the fact that the latent powers andl faculties with- in us have not been developed. The Im- pressions we receive are vibrations, but many million vibrations escape us. en the latent power is developed we receive more vibrations and we respond to them, thus being able to see many things that are now closed to our eyes. ““The various religions,” us that the unseen world does exist. Thay speak of a heaven far away, but as they teach it, that heaven seems vague and un- real to the scientific man and he puts it aside. Mesmeric and telepathic experi- ments all prove that there are forces working that are unknown to science. These forces come from the unseen world that is about us. That there are things within range of our sight but we are un- able to see them has often been shown by the camera. The sensitive plate has often received impressions of objects that wers not visible to the eve. ey were close enough to us, however, to leave the im- pression on the plate.” | In Native Daughter Parlors. District Deputy Grand President Mrs. Emma Thierbach, assisted by a full corps of officers, has installed the following named as the officers of Alta Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West: Anna Brown, president; Agnes Farren, Mrs. J. 8. Noonan and Lizzie Sullivan, vice presidents; Clara Faulkner, record- ing secretary; secretary; Sarah Brackett, marshal; Mary Perkins, inside sentinel; Mary Napthaly, outside sentinel; Ida Kervan, Eliza D, Kelth and Mary Miller, trustees, and | Sadfe Moyce, organist. Dr. Mariana Ber- tola and Dr. Mary Kroetz were elected physicians of the parlor. At the close of the installation a diamond solitaire, set in a ring. was presented by the parlor to Miss Mamie McCarthy, the retiring presi dent, after which Mrs. Fannie de Roos as an individual mark of affection, pre- sented Miss McCarthy an elongated silk and lace pin cushion, on which is painted a garland of forget-me-nots. A bunch of carnations was presentéd to the installing deputy for the parlor by its orator, Mrs. Rebekah Kemp Van Ee, after which a collation was served in commemoration of the event of the evening. The festival that was given by Orinda Parlor on the night of the 8th inst. was a delightful affair. It was the delayed Christmas festival and snowball party, but it was just as enjoyable as it it had taken place at Yuletide.” Under the direc- tion of the committee of arrangements, of which Emma Foley was the chairman, there was an evening of great enjoyment for all, particularly in snowballing time. A number of presents were distributed to | the children and then there was a pro- gramme of dances. Oro Fino Parlor has completed all its arrangements _for the social hop to be given in Red Men’s Hall on the night of next Friday. The officers of this parlor will be installed in public on Tuesday next. The officers of Buena Vista Parlor were installed in_public last Thursday night in the Shasta Hall of the Native Sons’ build- ing in the presence of a large number of the friends of the members. Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt was the installing officer and she was assisted by Mrs. Angus McKay as marshal and Mrs. C. F. Kapp as past president. Those who have assumed high and responsible positions are: Annie Bet- tewskl, president; Alice Ticoulet, Anna Anderson and Corine Frechette, vice presidents; Mrs. H. M. Greene, recording secretary; Mrs. Mamie Fanch (nee Wells), financial secretary: Gussie Kenyan, mar- shal; Georgle McCormick, treasurer; Mol- lle Long, Nellie Carr and Fannie Quinlan, trustees; Drs. Sprague, Bertola, De Fontaine and Ward, -physicians. the ceremony, performed by Mrs. Lun- stedt, D. D. G. P., with that degree of rfectness that has marked her previous nstallations, there was the presentation of a_diamond solitaire ring to the retiring president, Emma_Benning. and then an | address by Grard Vice President Mrs, Genevieve Baker. The hall was prettily decorated, the officers who were installed were very tastily dressed, all of them handsome, and the effect during the cere- mony was very pleasing to the eye. —_—— BSons of St. Geo: Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of B8t. had a-housewarming on the night of the 7th inst. on the occasion of moving into new quarters in the Red Men's build- ing. After the disposition of formal busi- ness the doors were opened to strangers. They were addressed by the worthy presi- dent, who presented cogent reasons why they should have their names on the roll of membership. This was followed by the foliowing programme of entertain- ment: Mr. Coates sang “‘Sailing’” and for an encore favored with “Our Jack’'s Come Home from Sea,” J. B. Brown ren- dered “Beautiful Isle of the Sea”’ and “Hearts of Oak” in splendid style, Mr. Prior brought down the house with “Mo- Cafferty’'s Feet” sand responded to two encores, Digby Johnson told an amusing anecdote of a London fog, Mr. Willlamson sang ““The Red Scarf” and ““Thy Sentinel" in his usually masterly style. Then fol- lowed the presentation by Richard Wilson to the lodge of a very fine portrait of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the work of George Rosewell, an artist member of the lodge. After that there was a supper, at | the close of which Dr. Abbott sang *“The Midshipmite” and “The Tar's Farewell” and Mr. Carlos sang “‘Asleep in the Deep.” The contributions which closed the even- 's entertainment were, as were other numbers, vigorously applauded. gttt M than 254,000,000 tons of .wmmmhmswmmm think us dreamers or halluci- | that comes to man is & result—mnot as a | hell there is is made | sald he, “teach | Mary Noonan, financial | la | After | RESCUES A WOMAN - FROM THE FLAMES Hugh Williamson Heroically Saves Life of Aged Mrs. Milliecan. RS. ANNIE M. MILLICAN, an aged invalld, who resides on Taylor street, opposite the Bella Vista Hotel, in a boarding-house conducted by Mrs. Darling, was rescued yesterday at 3 a. m. through the bravery of Hugh Willlamson from the terrible fate of being slowly cremated in ber own bed. The rescue was effected none too soon, for in a few moments longer the unfortunate woman would | have been beyond the need of human assistance. She was already on the verge of collapse. The flames had reached and scorched one side' of her body in a fright- ful manner. The room was filled with suffocating smoke and the bedclothes were & mass of flames. The danger in- | curred while attempting the rescue and | the daring manner in which it was accom- | plished stamps Willlamson as a true hero. |~ The unfortunate woman, who was a con- firmed invalid and unable to assist her- self, had a candle burning in her room during the night. In some unknown | manner the candle came in contact with the bedclothes and ignited them. Mrs. Millican was elther too weak or too ter- ror-stricken to make an outcry, but rolled | away from the flames as far as possible ! and watched them burning their way toward her. When they finally reached her she uttered deep groans, which con- tinued for fully a quarter of an hour be- fore they attracted the attentionm of the landlady, who got up to investigate their cause. ~ Her screams when she discovered the fire aroused Willlamson. Without a moment’s* hesitation or without thinking of the danger of belng himself burned by L e e e e S S S . B EAROR BUNCHING LIST THE EAME Nobles Win an Easy Vietory in a Single Inning at Bat. ———— After six innings of close and excellent ball playing the Golden Gates went to | pleces on the Recreation grounds yester- | day afternoon and the Nobles in the last half of the seventh inning clinched a vic- | tory beyond the assailing power of their opponents’ sticks. | At the outset of the game each team got a clang from the beil. Then the game moved along in unsounding rhythm_until the eventful seventh. When the Nobles bad finished this round seven of thelr | men bad crossed the plate. This feast of | run-getting was not due to any pyrotech- nical display on the part of the Nobles, but rank flelding by the stormswept “Straits.” When the tale was told, John- son, Schwartz, Carroll, Bulger, D. Shea, ‘Walters and Wright had runs registered against thelr names. In the eighth inning the Nobles added another run to their list. _Fifteen errors will tell how the Gold- [en Gates behaved during the game. The | score: | NOBLES, | AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. Waiters, § T 108 8 | swright, e, £. G o8 X ueiogiohe o | Johnson, 1b. SEARTTY g T iy ! §:70 fogiigigie O R S e &1 Ne et S W g CUR R B $ AL iy et 8 . Shea, p. 5.8 9.0 .80 0.8 | Totas B0 88 w8 DEN GATES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. Clynes, 1. TR TR e N e Sylva, s $.00 Y0 g g | Thomas, 31 s R ks G A A | Waterbury, o e R T | Ayden, r. t e BE Gt S s R | Mitchell, 2b. 3550 8 9m-tw | Peralta,” c. B0 e pgy g Carroll, 1b. £-60 0 0 1 e | McMenomy, 80 OSe N 1 | Y e o TR | INNINGS. | 00071 %9 01021 %% ! 00000 0—1 Base hits . 10000 03 Three-base hit—Wright. First base on errors —Nobles 8, Golden Gates 1. First base on called. balls—Nobles 6. Left on bases—Nobles 11, Golden Gates 4. Struck out—By J. Shea 2, by McMenomy 2. Double play—Peralta to Car- roll. Passed balls—Peralta 2 Time of game— | 1:30, Umplre—Tim Shanahan. Officlal scorer— J. W, Stapleton. —————————————— SOUTHERN BASEBALL. Taylor Pitches Amother Remarkable Game for the San Diego Team. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 13.—San Ber- nardino defeated the Levys in a game of baseball this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. In the eighth Inning Beville made a wild throw to first base and the ball was lost in the ss until after the runner reached the home plate. This resulted in the only run for the Levys in the game. Tntive first Inning, with tw> men on bases, Steinfelt made a wild throw to first, let- ting two men in. Score: R B Clubs— 3 3 San ] g 1 Batterles—Iburg and Logan; Beville and Mangerina. Umptre—Thurman. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Taylor was in- vincible to-day. A base on balls, a sacri- fice and two p: balls gave the Maler run. Lelande & Zobelein team its onl The Pope 1Is a real lover of flowers. ‘When he allows himself some recreation (and this is generally when his physiclan has ordered rest), he spends the time, if ible, in the Vatican gardens. With ntle touch he will vrnllg the bl&slnomg or inspect remove dead petals or leaves, almost caressing favorite lants, before which he often stands in et contemplation.—Cleveland Plain er. ped a fly ball in the first irning after ‘t‘vrv? oen were out, allowing San’ Diego two runs and the game. Score: A O ) Clubs— R H OB R Batterles—Taylor ‘and Mangerina; Babbitt and Adams. Umplre—Earley. e One of the Pope’s Loves. \xi § AN e L BRAVE MAN WHO - RESCUED AGED INVALID FROM DEATH BY FIRE. his night clothes catching fire, he plu into the room and grouped about in the stifling smoke until he found the woman's | By half dragging and half carry- ing he managed to convey her to the ad- oining room. The other inmates of the | ouse, who had been aroused by the commotion, did all in their power to re- lleve the agonies of the sufferer until the arrival of a physiclan. In the meantime an alarm had been rung in and the fire was extinguished by the department without doing any further damage. SHAONY DESIRES b HEAVY LOM Subseription of Bonds Will Be Offered in New York City. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The announce- ment was made in Wall street Saturday of the authorization by the kingdom of | Saxony of a new 3 per cent loan for £0,000,- | 000 marks, equivalent to about $20,000,000. | It is expected that subscriptions toward this loan will' be recefved in this cfty in much the same manner as in the case of the Bavarian loan, offered last week. It | is the opinion of foreign bankers that the | Imperial German Government has decided | to withhold its own national loan, stated to be for 600,000,000 marks, or $140,000,000, until the various States of the Govern- ment have made their negotiations. In quick succession have been offered loans of the free city of Hamburg, the kingdom | of Bavaria and now the kingdom of Sax- ony. It 18 definitely known in banking_circles that both Germany and Great Britain have the issuance of heavy loans in con- templation. Which will be the first an- nounced, however, cannot be learned. It is doubtful if satisfactory arrangements can be made to finance any considerable portion of thése loans here. At least the arrangements that can be made, it is re- ported, are not as favorable as those made when the £10,000,000 British ex- chequer loan and the $0,000,000 marks im- perial German treasury loan wers orga- nized. The German Government, it Is un- derstood, has sounded American financliers through their Berlin correspondents on the prospect of placing a portion of the contemplated loan here, but has found that conditions were not highly favorable. The German loan could be placed in that country on better terms than here. Redwood Circle Installs. The new officers of Redwood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft were installed last Tuesday night in- Union Square Hall by Past Guardian Nelghbor Mrs. A. D. Stenart, assisted by the captain of the guard. The very pretty ceremony was followed by the presentation by the circle through Dr. McLane of a handsome gold badge to the retiring guardian nelghbor, M. Wilder, who during her term of e made a very efficient officer. Then wed the presentation of a silver and glads cake dish to the installing officer by | the clerk, Mrs. Jennie A. Clark. A colia- | tion and an hour of speeches and song followed the ceremonies of the evening. The new _guardian neighbor, Mrs. Schweinhard, has with her an active corps of officers, and it Is expected that under her administration the circle will make good progress. M offi foll ADVERTISEMENTS. . RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for .as a Pain Remedy. It Instantly relieves and quickly ds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitls, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, ~Neiralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. «BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters: .‘E A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Ory for Loth sexes, The Mexican Remegdy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on Its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) PAINLESS EXTRACTION oao et’.. ur $5.00 Plate: fitlike a glove. " $16% GBARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135, ry, Loss of Semen, st ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. ENBA| e co 222-224 SUTTER ST. Dealing with us means BEST FOOD for your family at most reasonable prices. { SPECIAL REBUCTIONS MONDAY- -TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. nu"er‘ Finest Creamery. sq[ 4')e Last week 50c. Favorita da Czlif. Claret Doz. qts. Regular $3.75. Doz. nts. Regula This State's finest Finn:n r2ddies A fish you'll relish. Black Figs, "5 Extra fancy. .90 r $2.40 1.90 product In table wine. 13c b Reg. 20¢ 5 Ibs 25¢ Beer, TR . $§3.85 du s snes $2.25 du The genuine article from Bavaria. Fresh shipment just received. Sad Iron, fto4d o $1.25 set Improved. Handle always cold. Sweet Wings 2 bots $1.00 Pure, Cal. Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angel- 80c bot. ica, Muscatel, Madeira. Resg. Shrimps farge tin 20¢ “BARATARIA." Reg. 250. Sufficlently cooked. Ready for table. Whisk Broom, £ ey 10c Lowney's 6um Drops 1h 40¢ All flavors. Reg. S0c. Turki-h Bath Soap 5Cc box 1 dozen cakes in box. Reg. 60c. Acorn (Eiche!) Coffee Eozoned 20¢ Ib pk'g Recommended by the highest medical :ull‘:t‘ofltlu for indigestion and nervous olks. January Catalogue ready—FREE. At the Head Of all materiais for Gen- eral Cooking— “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat For Shortening and Frying it has no equal. Our word for i*, and all others who know. Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co,, Philadelphia. YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over Affty years by the leaders of the | Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dlssipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains {n Back, Evil Desires, Lame Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to M Varicoceles or Con- rvous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are 'mmediate. Tmpart vigor and CENTS potency to every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restores small, undeveloped organs. Stimulates the b and nerve centers; 5ic & box; 6 for $2 50 by cure or money refunded with § boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 4 Ellis | st., San Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO., | 35 and 40 Third st. ipation, Stops Ne afl. A written guarantee to | THE ORPHEUM'S BIGGEST SHOW YET. SAM LOCKHART’S BABY FLEPHANTS! EUGENE O'ROURKE AND COMPANY. Billy Link, the Five Olracs, J. F. Crosby Jr., inez Forman and Company, the Willy Collinis, Joe Santley, Bettine Gerard. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAFPH. Rescrved Seats, 25¢; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and bex seats, Sc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. HAMBRA Alf Bllinghouse. . _Prop. and Manager Ph h TI0. THE GOLDEN BOOM Stamped With the Seal of Sue TO-NIGHT at 8:15. All This Week. SATURDAY. Wm. A. Brady and Joseph Grismer's Produc- om, The New York Mankattan Theater Screaming Comedy Success, A STRANGERY STRANGE LAND Laughter From Rise to Fall of Curtain. FVE.. e, e, S0e and TSo . ...15¢, e, 35¢c and e day Afternoon. the Mustcal Farce- STAR POARDER.™ cess. MATINER MAT Next Sus Comedy, “THE +TIVOLI+ 1HIS WEEK LAST CHANCE to See the Big Spectacle. EVENINGS at §. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 CINDERELLA! Next Week—Perfect Production of “THE FENGING MASTER.” POPULAR PRICES. ..25 and 50 cents. Telephone—Bush 3. MOROSCO’S QRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THIS BVENING. First Time Here of Henry Arthur Jomes' Fa- mous Play, THE ROGUE’S COMEDY. (B 8. Willard's Great Success.) PRICES—10e, 15¢, e, e A Few Froot Rows in Ovchestra. 75 Cents. Good Reserved Seats In Orchestra at All Mat- inees, 25 Cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. Coming—Bernhardt and Coquelin COLUMBI SECOND | The most SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE successful production of ral drama ever seen here, Soe | “WAY eems | DOWN NIGHT. EAST.” | EXTRA—2 GRAND CONCERTS TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, Antoinette MDLLE. DOLORES ( gkt Seats 31 50, 31 and S0c. Now ready. LGAEAR THIS MONDAY NIGHT Begins the 3d and Last Week |FLORENCE ROBERTS wisir DR. JORDAN’S anzar DR, MEYERS & CO. Specialists, Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 1 Mar- ket street (elevator entrance), S8an Francisco. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments a n d perfect cuisine. American and Eu- ropean plans. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUZLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Restdence, 821 California st below Powsll, es! 3 . San Francisco. e ———————ee— AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—-WINTER MEETING—190L CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. DEC. 31 TO JAN. 13, INCLUSIVE. ‘OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs- , Friday ans urday. Ratn or Shine Ve or more I each day. ;_q.mb"::n‘)l.l.l:lg.n. m. ‘erry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and ® p. m., conne — with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. st two cars on train reserved fos ladies and their escorts;: no smoking. Buy your fer tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via le connect with San Pablo avenue TR T U 50 @ a mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars g0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4 RHOMAS . WILLTAMS TR President R B. MILROY, *S CONCERT HOUSE FISCHER’S SONGERT Qv Oro, Bernard and Oro; Marie D. Wood, Baxter, Mlle. Atlantls, Rousel! Brothers, and Hampton, Edyke Lesly and Others. Reserved Seats 25c. Matinee Sunday. sia Barl INE | MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. o Tty Sa & | = telephone: IN THE ADVENTURES OF LL GWYNNE Next—SWEET LAVENDER one 533 NOW THOROUGHLY HEATED WITH STEAM e South 5 Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every Ev'g This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate Production of the Most Brilllant Play of the Century, The TW0 ORPHANS The Original Union-square Theater Version, ‘With All the Magnificent Scenery Pre- pared From the Original Models. Au Gorgeous Costumes! PRICES Ereninss_te, Matines—10c. Theater Now Thoroughly Heated with Steam. CHUTES s Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. gmented Cast! e, Soe. | 'JOHN W. WHALEN, | Late of Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels. THE GODFREYS, HANLON and SINGER, DAVE BARTON, ROSE LEE TYLER, HAL CONLETT, AHERN and PATRICK, NEW MOVING PICTURES. ANATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone” for Seats—Park . COLUMBIA MINSTREL CoO. BENEFIT PERFORMANGE Families ol;lictims of Glass Works Accident. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THURSDAY, JARUARY (7th, TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL CITY NEWS- PAPER OFFICES. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. A LAUGHING HIT! The Newest Farce-Comedy Success From N. Y., “A BREEZY TimeE." Beginning MONDAT NIGHT, January ATRS PISKE BECRY SHARED » ek taken by