The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANC1SCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. L.LEBEE & CO. 222-224 SUTTER ST. We have in stock small and con- kages in the way of eat- Forks, Knives, Paper Wooden Plates; in fact, thing needed for your picnic SPECIAL REDUCTIONS, MONDAY -~ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Coffee. “Kona” b 20c 'rorri Sandwicl slands Roasted or ground. Reg. 2c. }\r to sell the best Kona In the Laundry Soap 6 cakes 2ic celeb “0ld Family”’ large Broom, "% f best selected corn. 2¢ Medium 2c Limited Whisk Broom 12 Inches long, Regularly 3! extra bargain Hammocks, with Spread:r— Curq “Cactus” Res. er. “Rienzi” Regu z B can Ifc $1.15 :2.1 0 1.35 he fin- £2.45 $1.60 Peviled Ham Resgp2™y g fia I5c Ny Ib can 3ic bt Lc qt bot 4 Baking Powder ¢ L.L.8Co's At lp “New Ere Home- made Fruit Svrups Ras: Strawberry, Grenadine, Lemons [onc% s sel doz 10c Lemon Squeszers %' 15¢ rong.heavy nickel d.13 inches long gal 63c Towel Racks 6tc Reg Liesling Sonoma—Excellent old White Wine S Fine Cigars. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers jeave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m., April 21, 26, May 1. Change to Company’s steamers at Se- sttle | For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | C.). Port Townsend, Seattl Tecoma, Everett, Anacorts and New Whatcom (Wash.)— m., April 21, 2, May1and Change at Seattle y's steamers for Adasks and G. eattle or Tacoma to N. P. C. P. Ry. boldt Bay—2 p. m.. April 4 every fifth day thereafter. £ only at Santa Bar- i c Cclonel Maxson, who is in charge of the CI 3 tion and Pioche. to accept service on the ground that the order lacked official identity and at once dispatched word to his men at the front to_ignore the order. soon as the United States Marshal serves officlal notice. clare, they will hold every inch of they fight by Salt telegraphed them to make no further con- ———— e NEW BUSHERS SPOUTING 1L Drills at Beaumont Re-| lease Two Flowing Streams. One Proves Itself the Equal of Any That Have Been Struck. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 28.—Two new ofl gushers were struck here to-day. The | first is on what is known as the Gladys | “BACHELOR’S ROMANCE” FILLS THE CALIFORNIA James Neill Warmly Welcomed--**The Con- Drawing Well Alcazar -— Big Card at the Orpheum querors’’ Still at the 3 City property. It was permitted to spout | orly a few minutes, when, after proving its€lf the equal of any of the others, the | alve, which had been previously ar-| ranged, was cl d and the flow stoppes KANSAS CITY, April 28 X stockholders of the Port Arthur Company have interposed an objection to | the sule of 28000 acres of land at Port | Arthur, Tex., negotiated last week, ac- | cording to local officials of that compar gouations for the sale of the lund, | which lies around Port Arthur and be-| tween that city and Beaumont, were prac- | tically consummated in Kansas City t week for a sum said to have be re. The prospective buy T 1a McKie of Corsicar legal representative in Tex: | dard Oil Company. The property is in| the hands of L. Martin, Arthur Stilwell and J. McD. Trimble of th former owners of the Kansas CI burg and Gulf Railroad, trustees. | These officials ert that they have full | power to dispose of the property. Mr. | Martin confirms the sale of an undivided half interest in the land, but said: ““Some one seems to have wired some of the foreign stockholders in the com- | pany that we were about to give away a | 800d thing. They notified us not to de- | liver the deeds until they further in- | formation on the subject. In the mean- | time, however, the deeds had been sent to Corsicana, but we telegraphed the bank | there to hold them until further notice.” Ir. Stilwell declined to discuss the de- t of the deal. He says, however, that | the result of it would be the centering of | the oil industry of Texas in Port Arthur. IGNORES NOTIFICATION OF THE INJUNCTION | Manager of Clark Railway Force at| Uvada Awaits Official | Service. SALT LAKE, April 2.—According to a Herald special from Uvada, Utah, | ay with ark forces on the disputed right of Uvada, was y served notice by the representatives of the Ore- gon Short Line that an See at Carso 3 Pedro Company from interfering with the | Shert Line in its construction of a rail- injunction had the United States Court Nev., prohibiting the San issued by n_ Cit. between Uvada, Clover Valley Junc- Colonel Maxson refused The Clark forces, however, are prepar- ne to yield gracefully to their rivals as Until that time, they de- round of a | this decision they are upheld the officials of the Clark interests in Lake and Los Angeles, who have , even at the ris cessions. and Redondo (Los An- Wednesdays, § a. m.; h Steamer Santa Ror or Santa Cruz. Monterey S oF Port Harford Luis Obispo). Gaviot Ven Hueneme, San Pedro, Angeles) ana Newport— fam Magdalena Bay, Altata, La Paz, as (Mex)—10 & San Jose del | Santa Rosa- | m., Tth each information obtain company's es the right to dates and hours of nge ailing ¥ . Gen. Agts., 10 Market St.. San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. [ Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all ts East. Through tickets to all all rall or steamship and rail, at - LOWEST RATES!— ude Berth and Meals. Salls Apr. 13, 23 May 3 ELDER.Salls Apr. & 18, 28 May $ HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgom: RICAN LINE. ADVERTISEMENTS. i‘ | GOLD CROWNS | $5.00. Durable crowns of 22 K. gold and I natural-looking porcelain crowns, | warranted for twenty years. Chalmers Dental Co., | Creditit 133 Powell St. desired. | cantankerous DS IW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LOVDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherd westbound Fr w York Every Wednesday, 10a. m st F 8|St ¥ -May 2 st 1 St. Louis June Now York New York.......June 12 RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp, From New York Every Wednesdey Friesiand May $|Kensington Southwark fay 15| Zeeland Pennland May 22 Friesland INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION C CHAS. D Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling st Kobe (Hiogo), Negasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indis, ete. No cargo recetved on board on day May 3. 1901 GKONG MARU. Round-trip tickets at freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA "E VAPORES araiso, stopping &t Mexican, Central suth American ports. Sailing Fremont- wharf, 12 m. jof May 3| PALENA GUATEMALA May 15' LOA se steamers are bullt ex; uth American pass: at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and ger office, 316 California street. PEALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHIP o M e T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S.8.Argyll ssils Saturday, May 11 s. 8. sails Monday, May 20 §.8. Leclanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 From Harrison- Whart, 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. N A. T. & . T NOME, IELLER, ST MICHAEL and all YUKON K m San Francisco, £8. ROANOKE < +---...Salls May 15 EANTA ANA -...Bail ight space write or_apply N TICKET OFFICE, 630 Market st., B, F. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRI ARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, §5% and upward. Second class to " » ENERAL AGENCY Steamvr‘ Mom[ceno. and CANADA, 3 ON., TUES.. WED.. THURS. AND SAT., Brosdway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. at a 3:15, §:30 p. m. (except Thurs: FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- | day night 1 p. m. and §:30: Sunda; gomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets =old by | 10:30 a. m., § B. m. Landing and office, Mis- all'Rallroad Ticket Agents. From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company's New year, ianding all her pa ioss, mishap or ma 4 New Montgomery Street. GOO! s€. MARIPOSA (Honol 2.0, SPRECKELS & BAOS. 00, [ rhat 1, OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific.Coast :Steamship Co. FOR GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Sail and Splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. Leaving SEATTLE May 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last being one of the first to arrive there, ngers and freight without al delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, DALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen, Agts., 10 Market Street. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. For Nome And St. Michael. Salling Dates Approximate Only. From San Francisco:| From Seattle: o “*Conemaugh’ . *Portland’ “St. Paul". Dora” will Unga and Unal For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco. 1l via Juneau, Valdes, Kodlak, ska. HAWALL, SAMOA, NEW 0ceanic $.8.Co. i e - > 2 DIREOT LINE ToTAHIT! §S. AUSTRALIA for Tahitl.... L.ooe... Monday, April SS. SIERRA (via Honolulu) for Zealand and Australin 2 Thursda: lulu on! Saturday, )}'ny S, 10’ a 'm. Ma; I Passenger Office, 843 BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, 8. NAVY YARD AND VALLEXD. slon-st. Dock, Pler No. & Telephone Maln 1508. 2 GROUP OF FOUR FASCINATING YOUNG ACTRESSES WHO ARE AP- PEARING NIGHTLY IN THE PRODUCTION OF “THE IDOL’'S EYE” AT THE TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. = N spite of the welcome deluge last night the first performance of the Neill engagement at the California Theater comfortably filled the house with an audience highly appreciative of the good things in the first Neill offer- ing, “A Bachelor's Romance.” The Neill season last year was evidently weli remembered by the audience and as evidently pleasantly remembered. Each member of the company was given hearty greeting—James Neill himself, Mi Edythe Chapman, who is as pleasing ever; Julia Dean, whose work has strengthened; Lilllan Andrews, Frank McVicars, and new members who have | joined the forces. Neill gave the same good portrait, quiet, finished, convineing, of the bachelor whose romance forms the subject of the play, as he did last year. Beggs, his crusty secretary, is played for all its’ dry, droll worth by John W. Bur- ton. Frank McVicars has a congenial op- Eonunn; in the part of Mulberry, and rank E. Camp does good work as the black sheep brother of the bachelor, Ger- ald Holmes. Donald Bowles shows prom- ise in the small role of Savage, and Scott Seaton dees well what little he has to do as Harold Reynolds, The ingenue role of Sylvia is Miss Dean’s part, and Mies Dean has much im- proved since last year. She Is a dainty Sylvia, girlish, tender and frank, as the pi: ight planned her. Edythe Chap- man of the charming volce is cast as Helen le Grand, the worldly widow, and is well seen and delightfully heard in the part. Maud Gordon, a talented newcomer, is a handsome young woman of fine stage presence, and shows marked ability as Harriet Leicester. Lillian Andrews is the Miss Clementina to the dife, and the pretty comedy, wholesome, clean and sweet, a very welcome addition to the dramatic fare of the day. Mr. Neill paid his respects to the com- pany, audience and critics (of last year) in a neat little speech after the third act, after repeated curtain calls. 20 oy The Orpheum’s headliner of the week is the wonderful Agoust family, virtuosl in the juggling profession. They juggle with everything from an egg to a tureen of hot soup, and are the artistic limit of their trade. McIntyre and Heath are good fa- | miliar names: the clever Davis children, and Barnes and Sisson, Alf Grant, Mlle. Adelaide, Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper, and the gren(mGoldln are holdovers from last week's bl “The Idol's Eye” began its fourth week at the Tivoli last night .with every seat in the house taken. The production has L e e e e e S R CHARLES BAIRUTHER ACCIDENTALLY SHQT AFTER PREMONITION OF DEATH REDDING, April 28.—Charles Bairuther, whose home Is at 13881 Minna street, San Francisco, where his family resides, but who recently purchased a place on the Upper Stillwater in this county, upon which to live in an effort to escape the pain of asthma from which he suffered, was accidentally shot Saturday after- noon. He died five hours later, News of the affair reached Redding this after- noon. It is not known how the accident occurred. Two dispatches were received yesterday by Bairuther's family at 1381 Minna street. One told of the accident and the @ sieimivivisieieiieieieieleleleie il @ SUBMITTED TO SEARCH BY CUSTOMS INSPECTOR Prince Henri de Croy of Belgium Had Jewelry on Which the Duty ‘Was Not Paid. NEW YORK, April 28.—The Times will say to-morrow: As Prince Henrl de Croy of Belgium, who arrived in Hoboken on the Holland-American liner Potsdam yes- terday (Sunday) morning, was g“pann‘ to leave the pier he was accosted by Cus- toms Inspector Andrew McCort and in- formed that an examination of his per- son would be necessary. As a result of that examination the Inspector found a magnificent emerald and diamond brace- let, a gentleman's ring, two angora shawls and three snuffboxes. The Prince was not detained and is supposed to have gone to Washington. Three trunks and two valises made up the Prince’s luggage. These had been ex- amined and passed by Inspector James Martin, and the Prince, thinking the or- deal with the inspectors at an end, was in the act of taking his departure when Mc- Cort detained. him and escorted him to the cabin on board the Potsdam, where he was searched. If it is shown that the Prince is merely on a visit to this coun- try and had no intention of smuggling the articles they 1 be returned to him. Lumber Lost in the Flames. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—A storehouse and 300,000 feet of lugaber, belonging to the Union Hive and Box Company, was de- stroyed by fire this afterndon, entailing a loss of about $11,000, fully covered by in- surance. The flames were fanned by a Stiff breeze and in direct line with the fiving sparks was the mill building of the company containing a million feet of sea- scped and highly inflammabie lumber “:d littered with piles of shavings. Only the mwost heroic efforts on the part of the firemen saved this building and the lum- ber yard of the F. J. Ganahl Lumber Company | of exceptional strength. | enjoyed a profitable run and has been a source of much pleasure to Tivoli patrons. A The Columbia Theater will reopen next Monday night with a very strong attrac- tion in James A. Hearn's production of his new play, “Sag Harbor.” From all ac- counts the author has turned out as clever and attractive a play as his former success, “Shore Ac and the company appearing in the pPay is said to be one * . “The Conquerors,” at the Alcazar. is still playving to standing room only and will be the bill this week and possibly next at the popular little theater. It s unquestionably the strongest bit of ‘work the Alcazar company has put up since— possibly since “‘The First Born™: not_that it in the least resembles that tragedy of the Orient, but the play has the same grip and sheer truth of inspiration, and the company has grasped the situatisn. It is to be repeated that it is not meet for the matinee girl L . The Grand Opera-house this week offers Archibald Clavering Gunter's play, “‘Mr. Barnes of New York.” There will be a special matinee on Dewey day, Wednes- day next. Florence Stone and Jack Web- ster will assume the leading roles and will be effectively supported by Morosco's new stock company. . The Central Theater presents this week the great temperance play, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” and a most realistic and up to date production is promised by the management. A novel feature will be a saloon raid by a mob of angry women, led by one Miss Carriation, \V{xere have we seen that name before? AL & . G. S. Wanrell, La Mont Juvenile Com- pany, Maybelle Bowman, Golden West comedy trio, Gus Leonard, Thatcher and Chenoweth and Paraskova Sandolin are Fischer's entertainers of the week. The musical part of the programme, in the hands of G. 8. Wanrell and Miss Paras- k;»l\'a Sandolin, is particularly well looked after. i The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Maud MclIntyre, in her original impersonation of Mrs. Carrie Na- tion; Otto Johnston, in feats of magic: Fairbanks brothers, club jugglers; Mckay and Lawrence, sketch artists: the Cal- lenders, in new songs; Mirian Ainsworth, In character changes; La Lista, in danc- ing creations, and new moving pictures. S e The three Malvern brothers and Jean- ette and her performing Australian birds are at the Olympia. other, received shortly afterward, of the death. Neither gave any particulars, John Bairuther, a son of the victim of the tragedy, left vesterday afternoon for &)e(;!dlng to take charge of his father's y. Charles Bairuther paid his family a short visit two weeks ago, and just before his return to his ranch he had a peculiar premonition of his death. The last night he spent in San Francisco—Tuesday night, April 16—he awoke with the ex- clamation to his wife, “‘some one has shot me!” He had dreameéd that he was shot, and so strong an impression did the dream make that he was unable to sleep duflni the remainder of the night. How- ever, he returned to the ranch in a cheer- ful mood and in excellent health. The family consists of the wife and five sons and daughters. Mr. Balruther | 1 | | had been living on the ranch on the Upper s,zéllwater for a year. He was 47 years old. THIEVES MUST FAGE ACCUSER Detectives Go After the Robbers of Espinoza House. | . ———rere— Gonzaleski and Gordelli Be Brought From Los Angeles. SelTer Do i to| Captaln Seymour received a dispatch Saturday from Chief Elton of Los Ange- les that the last ed had been unable to hold Julia Gonzaleski and Francis Gordelli on the charge of grand larc for stealing jewelry from the residence ot Mcritz Meyberg there, as no trace of the | stclen jewelry had been found. Elton sug- | gusted that the prisoners should be | breught here for trial | Detectives McMahon and Reynolds were | Instructed by C; B esterda morning to go to the two pris s D yesterday afternoon’s train The woman was employed for a fe days as a nurse by Mrs noza, 2400 Harri: st 21, while the famil sent, she and Gc her gathered together all the Jewel house, valued ai several thou. lars, and $460 in coin and fied. They traced to the Lombardi Hotel on Broad- way by the detectives, but the office: were too late, as the thieves had disap- Prared, leaving an emy trunk behind | them. Nothing was heard of the woman and | her confederate till April 14, when Cap- ta‘n Seymour notified that a man and | a4 woman answering the description of the pair had been a. in Los Angeles for stealing jewelry from the Meyberg r dence. The woman gave her name Julta Carpi and the man, said his was Alfred Gatia. When the man was searched a quantity of jewelry was found in his possession and Chief Eiton s on a detailed list of this and photographs of the two prisoners. Mrs. Espinoza ident fiea the photograp| > of ? Gurzaleski and F Gordelli and also the jewelry the property stolen from her Tesidenc She at onci ore | to warrants for the arrest of the palr on | the charge of grand larceny and Detec- | tives McMahon and Reynolds have th warrants. It is believed that the woman and the | man have been’ cperating in other cities | in the same way. The woman, who is 23 | years of age and prepossessing in appear- | ance, secures a situation in a house and at once sets about planning to rob it | with the assistance of Gordelll, who is a man about 40 years of age. Captain Sey- ’ m(()xllr will endeavor to obtain their rec- ords. WASTED LIFE FLICKERS OUT AT POKER TABLE | | Mark L. King Found Unconscions in 4 Cate Royal and Death Soon ‘ Ensues. Mark L. King, an old man who has been | frequenting the Cafe Royal for years and | playing poker with the money he receiv- ed In charity, was found unconscious in a | chair at a poker table about 4 o’clock yes- | terday morning by Sphcial Officer W. J. | Shields. He was carried outside and the | ambulance summoned from the Emer- | gency Hospital, but before it reached the Scene the old man had breathed his last. | The body was removed to the Morgue. | King was 64 yvears of age, and_was at | one time a government assayer. It is re- | ported that he was a son-in-law of Cap- tain R. R. Thompson, a capitalist of this city, but that he had been discarded by the ‘family years ago owing to his disso- lute habits. He lived at the Bonanza House, paying 10 cents a night for his room, and he was in arrears for his rent. The autopsy was made by Dr. Louis Bacigalupl last night, and ~death was | found to have resulted from chirosis of the liver. —_————— PERSONAL MENTION. D. Ray, a merchant of Galt, is at the Lick. George S. Jonmes of Grass Valley staying at the California. | Frank Smith, a merchant of Santa Bar- bara, is at the Lick, in company with his wife. William Fammond of Livermore has taken apartments at the Occldental with his wife. George W. Ficks, amusement director of the Sacramento Street Fair, is a guest at_the Grand. J. D. Farrell, president of the Pacific Coast Company at Seattle, is registered at the Palace with his wife. is Reunion of Convent Alumnae. Theannual soclal reunion of the alumnae | of the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent, | Taylor and Ellis streets, will be held in | the convent hall on Sunda“; May 19. The | officers of thealumnae for the ensuing year are: President, Miss Mary L. Nolan; vice resident, Miss Lilllan Powers; secretary, iss Elizabeth Ryan; treasurer, Miss M. B. Mulcare. ———— Will Give a Church Social. The Young People’s Christian Temper- ance Union will give a soclal this evening at 8 p. m. in the parlors of the First Pres- byterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. Rev. H. H. Bell, pastor of the church, will preside and a pleasing musical and vocal programme will be pre- sented. —_———— Dr. Avery’s Address Postponed. Rev. Dr. Eugene H. Avery of the West- minster Presbyterlan Church, Page and ‘Webster streets, did not deliver the ad- dress on *“The Successful Young Man” last evening as advertised, owing to the storm affecting the attendance. Service was held in the Sunday school and Dr. Avery stated that the Soat oned adress would be dellvered next Sunday evening. —_————————— Woman Suffrage Is Defeated. SPRINGFIELD, 1lI., April 28.—The Ab- bott woman suffrage bill, granting wo- men the right to vote in township elec- tions, was 1;111:\1 in the lower house of the State slature to-day, the enact- ing clause being stricken out by a viva voce vote. In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass roo: ipes, over which the hot beer drips. are coolingtf 3 air filter, and no air comes But, after the beer is aged, we then sterilize every bottle. We take triple precautions product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no grade between absolute purity and utter impurity. chliu is absolutely healthfulness. Your physician knows— ask Every bottle of S into this room save through that filter. No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution. L, In it Above it is an filter it, then bottle and seal it, because beer is a_saccharine ure, and purity is im. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. Cooled in _filieed Air THE BEER THAT MAOE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS ADVERTISEMENT! ) MU_HYH'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Having combined with Witch Hazel other healing medicaments, I most positively as- sert that I am offering to the public the dest Toilct Soap ever made. Imean by this the best for the compleziom, dest for the sealp. AKES-THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET A Toilet Delight. If Yeu Fave Chapped Hands or Lips, TRY IT! If You Have Rough Hands, TRY IT! If You Have Facial Blemishes, TRY IT! If Ycu Wish to Improve Your Complexion, TRY IT! If Ycu Have Dandruff or Any Scalp Disease, TRY IT! If You Want the Pest Toilet Soap Ever Made, TRY IT! IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE ENOUGH TO EAT, Mu Witch Hazel Soap is a triumph of scientific soap preparation. IT IS FREE from those poisonous animal fats from which most toilet soaps are made If you have rheumatism, pepsia, tr you have s Throat Cure; if trouble, for most eve are mostly 2 y Liver Cure. Professor se with which an Grip. Bronc vice write to each: at all druggists. try Munyon's Inhaler. tis, Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds—"hard rubber” and “glass Price $1.00 each (including all medicines). IT IS FREE from those destructive alkalies which burn, torture and irritate the skin. Large size cakes 13c. Trial size 5 cents. try Munyon's Rheumatism Cure: if you have dys- his Dyspepsia Cure; if you have kidney disease, try Kidney Cure: if ry his Cold Cure: .f you u have headaches, try his Headache Cure; if you have liver have a sore throat. try his Sore n_has prepared a specific remedy can doctor and cure himself. The; If you have any disease of the head, It will positively cure Catarrh, If you need free medical ad- BROADWAY AND 26th STREET, NEW YORK. Strietly Reliable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Discases and Weakness of far the greater number of patients seek- relief for so-called weakness are strong robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Impotency, Prematureness, etc., are not ‘weaknesses, but the symptoms of Inflammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the leading ialiste of the world, and that bug- bear, Weakness of Men." is removed from the list of incurable disorders. Even the layman can understand that tonics cannot cure inflam- mation, and these cases, under thelr adminis- tration, go from bad to worse. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward re- ducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, mediate results, as indicated by increased cir- culation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs. which we send free on application, is Interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. 'Depot. 323 Market. AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY. By Speclal Request, Sol Smith Russell's Greatest Comedy Hit, “A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE.” During the NEILL Engagement SPECIAL BARG. RGAIN MATINEES—THURSDAYS— PRICES, 2c and Soc. EVENINGS.. w Ble, SATURDAY MATINEE. . S0c, 7 NEXT WEEK—Augustin Daiy’'s fine comedy success— ‘THBE LOTTERY OF LOVE." In Preparation...... BARBARA FRIETCHIE" BEGRERAD TO-NIGHT BEGINS SECOND WEBEK. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Dewey Day. THE CENTURY SUCCESS, THE CONQUERORS. A $1.50 ENTERTAINMENT FOR 60e. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Toe, $1.00 5¢ Maud McIntyre, Otto Johnston, La Lista, McKay and Laurence, the Callenders, Fairbanks Brothers, Mirian Ainsworth, New Moving Pictures. LEAH IIAY,—file (iantess. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. RACING! RACING! RACING! BPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUGS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and’ Saturday. n or shine, Five or mors faces Races start al p._m. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and :30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Bu Terry tickets to Shell Mound. All tral Oakland mole connect with San electric cars at Seventh and Broadwa: land. Also all trains vie Alameda mole con pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth ane way, Oakland. These electric cars g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and immediately after the last race. FHOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President, R. B. MILROY, Secretary. FISCHER,S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. G. S. Wanrell, La Mont Juvenile Co., May- belle Bowman, Golden West Comedy Trio, Gus Leonard, Thatcher and Chenoweth and Paras- kova_Sandolin. Reserved seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. y your | via | AMUSEMENTS. THE ACME OF UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT Agoust Family. ‘Mclntye and Heath. BARNES AND SISSON, ALF GRANT, CLAYTON, JENKINS AND JASPER, MLLE. ADE THE GREAT AMERICAN ELAIDE, BIOGRPH. Last Week of THE GREAT GOLDIN. Reserved Seats %5 cents, Balcony 10 cents, Opera Chairs and Box Seats 30 cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLI» Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at 2. “IT CONTINUES TO BE THE POPULAR E FAVORITE.” “HoOOT Mmomn.” POPULAR PRICES.. %o and 0o Beginning TO—NIGHT.i TEN Dewey Day. IN A urday and Sunday. PI'CES EVENING! 0¢, 15e, e, e, S0o ROSCO’ I3 RA HOU:. (DEWEY DAY). Clavering Gunter’'s great play, PRICES—0c, 15c, 235¢, S0c. A Few Seats, Te. Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. SAN FRANCISCO'S FIRST TIME HERE OF New Play. Chicago Times-Herald—"‘Greater than ‘Shore Visitors to San Francisco who make be obtafned eisewhers. Desirable loca- u THE “THE TOY MAKER"-Next Production. First Time In This City, Telephone—Bush 3. CO ~~o THALILS w TRAV G & _ W anam CY nass all this week 14 Extra Matinee | NIGHTS repar uane stf BAR s e o ROGIR MATINEE: ~.10e, Te, %o NEXT WEEK—-THE OCTOROON. COMMENCING MONDAY BVENING. ———SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY—— FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER, fupported by our new stock company, in Arch- Tbald MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. Good reserved seat in orchestra, Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c. COLUMBIA G REOPENING NEXT MONDAY. THE GREAT SUCCESS, S A‘ James A. Herne's HARBORI Alan Dale sald—'* ‘Sag Harbor’ s delightful.” Acres. SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. =PALACE HOTEL~ thelr headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans