The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY , MARCH 8, 1902.. AMUSEMENTS. BESRBAT Belasco & Thall, LAST TWO NIGHTS! OUR LATEST SUCCESS. AT THE White Horse Tavern g Production of & Clever Play. iful Alpine Scemery—Great Cast. n Sale € Daye in_Advance. TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. 85¢c, 50c and Tbe. OF MANY COLORS.” COLUMBIA 255 MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL NEXI' WEEK. Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, Arizona COMING—BLANCHE WALSH IN A MADELEINE.” € MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST TIME, The Prisoner of Zenda. T TIME, TO-NIGHT— of Hentiau. mobell's Tmmor- To-morrow Night March S. 10c; Chil- VAUDEVILLE WONDERS! TEN NELSONS; THE AUERS; EVA MUDGE; BILLY CLIFFORD, AND THE BIOGRAPH. LAST| TIMES OF WOODS AND MOSS; XUGENT AND FERTIG; PROBYN LADIES’ QUARTET, AND THE THREE MEERS. «TIVOLI» NINGS AT § SHARP! SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! E FUNNY SIDE OF THAT” gnificent Production of the GREAT HIT OF THE BOSTONIANS, —— THE—— Serenade! ed Woman. ¥ EVENING NEXT, ELL WEEK OF GE OBER s Latest Comedy, Jack Built. GEOR avt‘ BELASCO s~ THALLS ENTRAPEE |STROKE THIS AFTERNOCON | COME AND SBE e S0 perfect. THE FRENCH MAID, Reserved seats this afternoon 25 cents to any part of the theater. b t . 15 cents. N prices, 25c and 50c. Christopher,” ly funny burlesque. . CHUTES »» Z00 THE GREAT GYCLE WHIRL! AND A H OF VAUDEVILLE STARS. Aquatic Sports on the Lake. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! s Cakewalk Prize o PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. Revival of Charles | LEAVES ESTATE 10 HIS CRILDREN Will of the Late George D. Bliss Is Filed for Probate. Many Ranches in This State Are Disposed Of by the Document. The will of George D. Bliss, the wealthy stockman end rancher who died in this | city February 22 last, was filed for pro-i bate vesterday by George D. Bliss Jr., a con of the deceased. Bliss also applied | for 1letters of administration upon the es- ate, Richard O'Neil, who, with Bliss, cas named as executor, having waived | nis right to, serve. The deceased left an | estate, worth upward of $1,000,000, almost | entirely to his children, all of whom, with the exception of one son, live in this city. One of his daughters is the wife of Jeremiah Sullivan, the well known at- torney, and the other the widow of a former Mayor of San Jose. | "The first clause of the will of the de- | ceased is as follows: | I do expressly declare that no widow, child or children of my son John O. Bliss shall have or receive anything whatever from my estate. The names of all those who could legally share y estate if I died intestate are my wife, Martha 8. Bliss, who is now dead, and my five children—Helen M. Sullivan, wife of J. F. Sul- livan; Annie Bliss Rucker, wife of James T. Rucker; Harriet L. Hermann, wife of George Hermann; George D. Bliss Jr. and Richard O. Bliss. | To Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Rucker Is! left two-thirds of the “L. C.” ranch in | Tulare, with that proportion of the water rights, shares in water and water com- panies of Tulare (with the exception of | the shares in the Farmers' Ditch Com- | pany). | properties is left to former Judge Sulli- van in trust for Mrs. Hermann, with this | | provision: | It my said daughter, Mrs. Hermann, shall cease to be the wife of sald George Hermann, before her death, then and in that event the property embraced in said trust shall vest in fee simple absolute to my saild daugther. To his sons, George D. Bliss Jr., | and Madera County ranches, George to| act as trustee for his brother until Rich- | ard reaches the age of 25 years. To these | | sons the testator also leaves all his land, | water rights and other property in Hum- boldt Count¥, Nevada. | Harriet L. Bennett. a sister of the de- ceased, is left an annuity of $300. The residue of the estate is left to the five | children, share and share alike. CLEVER VIOLINIST GIVES A . SUCCESSFUL CONCERT | Miss Leanoraf__JA:l:son Is Heard Again After an Absence of More | Than a Year. Leonora Jackson, the violinist, was heard again last night at Metropolitan Temple, after a year's absence. Only a small house greeted Miss Jackson and ker ssociates, though the violinist is niuch better worth hearing than she was She played charmingly last has gained largely in [ sympathy and gave a ren- dering of the Vieuxtemps D minor Con- | certo that had a veritable dramatic ac- | cent. Her tone, always large, is warmer, | 2nd she has a delightful violin that shows advantage Miss Jackson's | | Mr. Bauer, pianist, and Harry J. Fellows, | Mr. Bauer accompanies with | eIf and pleasure to the au- | dience soloist 1s not remarkable. | | Mr. Fellows would sing well if he had a The remaining one-third of these | i and | | Richard O. Bliss, he leaves the Merced | REBEKAH DRILL CORP3 _ WILL APPEAR IN MASKS Some of the Prettiest Women of Ladies’ Branch of Independent Order of Odd - Fellows to Venture in Fancy Costumes i KN CHAIRMAN OF REBEKAH DRILL CORPS 'COMMITTEE ON AR- RANGEMENTS FOR BALL. —_— o+ HE members of San Francisco Letter voice, his little Irish song, encore | to the Gomez “Boat Song,” being pleas- | | ently and competently sung. The pro- | | gramme incladed the following numbers: | | Polonaise from “Le Bal"; Boat Song from | Opera “Salvator Rosa,” Mr. Fellows; Concert | | | No. 4, D minor (by request) (Vieuxtemps), (a) Introduction and Cadenza, (b)Adagio Religioso, (c) Allegro Marziale. Miss Jackson; (a) Pre- lude (Russian), (b) Etincelles, Mr. Bauer; (a) | Andante_Religioso, (b)Humoresque, (c) The Swan, (d a) The Sere | nade (c) The Sweet- | est Flower, Mr. Fellows; Gipsy Fantaisie, Miss | Jacks: | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY | Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Matter What Color. | | | The finest contour of a female face, the | | sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with | scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is | now known, is caused by a parasite that | burrows into the scalp to the root of the! hair, where it saps the vitality. The little | | white scales the germ throws up in bur-| Towing are called dandruff. To cure dan- druff permanently, then, and to stop_fail- ing halr, that germ must be killed. New- bro's Herpicide, an entirely new resuit of | | the chemical laboratory, destroys the dan- | druff germ, and, of course, stops the fall- | ing hair and cures baldn | AMGSEMINTS. | 'METROFOLITAN HALL MATINGE TO-DAY. Last appearance here—The peerless diva MME. EMMA NEVADA | { | And Supporting Artists. A SUPERB PROGRAMME. Seats now cn sale at Sherman & Clay's. Tuesday, March 11, Oakland—Wednesday, March 12, Vallejo. WINTER. CIRCUS! WOODWARD'S PAVILION, | [ —Valencia and Fourteenth Sts.— ' Entire Change of Bill, | A MASTODONIC AGGREGATION OF SYNDICATED SHOWS, STARTLING ARENA FEATS. GREAT DUNBAR TRIO. SUPERB TROOP OF TRAINED ANIMALS. ADMISSION 25 Cts. CHILDREN 10 Cts, RACING I very Week Day— Rain or Shins. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 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. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via ©Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteentn and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last T4 THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2 of the Independent Order of 0dd Fel- lows will, for the first time, give a masquerade ball for the enter- tainment of the Rebekahs and their friends. This will be on the evening of the 13th inst., in Union-square Hall, and as it is to be only for those to whom in- vitations will be issued by members of % the organization, it promises to be a very pleasant function. e officers of the corps_are Captain Allis Parker, Lieuten- ant Ella Campbell and Ensign Mattie ‘Webb. The-members are: Alma Johnson, Minnie Brown, Derby, Rita Meacham, Maud Finger, Cora Qusvig, Mabel Willlams, Amy Webl Bernheimer, Eola M. Cyrus, Jennie Maud Hoslander, Nellle Reckel, Annie Clem Edith Hawthorne, Christine Power, Bertha Henley and Minnfe Robinson. The corps’ committee of arrangements, consisting of Cora Opsvig (chairman), Marguerite Derby, Ella Campbell, Jennie ‘Wright,. Mabel Willlams and Alma Johnson, have arranged to give prizes to the best dressed lady and gentleman, to the ' best -sustained characters, to 'the most original characters and to the best group. The corps will take part in the grand march attired in their very attrac- tive costume of black, with white trim- mings. The drill corps is made up of the prettiest members of the ladies’ branch of the Odd Fellows, and they are as well drilled-as many of the best military or- ganizations of the city. Marguerite BETA THETA P! ENJOYS BANQUET Regent C. S. Wheeler Is the Guest of Honor. The annual banquet of the University of California Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was held last night in one of the downtown restaurants. The guest of honor was the well known attorney, Charles S. Wheeler, recently appointed a member of the board of regents of the university, who is one of the mfis( promi- a nent members of the Beta Berkeiey, and who has particularly popular for his continued in- terest in fraterpity and university mat- ters since his graduation in 1884. An unusually large attendance of new and old ‘“college boys” celebrated with choruses, jokes, college yells, and songs by a quartet. The table was decoratcd with daffodils and violets for the unive sity colors and violets and fruit blos- soms for the fraternity colors. The feast was presided over by Charles H. Bentley, and the following toasts were resopnded to: “*Our Brother Regents,’” Guy C. Earl, pre- sent‘ng the guest of honor, Mr. Wheeier, who acknowledged the toast in a few happy re- ks; “‘Official Greetings of the Fraternity, Gaillard Stoney; “The University,” C. M. Bak song, “Friar of Orders Gray,” Whitney he; ““The Active Chapter, “Rushing and_Spiking, J Fraternity in General,”” W e present were: Albert C. Aiken, William D. ., Walter B. Bakewell, W. E. Bates, J. rd. Benjamin Bakewell, J. P. Blanton, ianton, J. W. Boone, Walter N. M. Bakewell, Walter S. Brann, F. E. McBoyle, W. L. Brown, A. §. Bun- Herman Behr, George E. Coldwell, Wil- Deamer, W. B. Dennison, George H. Warren Dutton, Guy C. Earl, nel, liam W Dunning, J. George . Epright, Oliver Ellsworth, Charles J. Evans, J. K. Clay P. Gooding, Harding, L. G. Tisk. George R. Greenlea William H. Gorrill, R. Harriler, J. E. Hall, 8. Hodge, Edward T. Houghton, M. R. Jones, Carl R. Jones, L. K. Kennedy, Charles Keeler, Willlam_A. Magee, H. C. Moffit, E. Delos Magee, Thomas G. McConkey, H: B. Montague, William Olney, Warren Olney_Jr., Whitney Palache, S. Phelan, W. J. Pitchford, Regi- nald H. Parsons, Purcell Rowe, 8. 8. Sanborn, O. Sanford, Donzel Stoney, Edward H. Stearns, Gaillard Stoney, R. T. Stratton, Oscar N. Taylor, F. C. Turnef, H. §. Van Dyke, F. B. Vrooman, E. P. Vandercook, Harmon Wick- gon, Otto T. Wedemeyer, Frederick E. Magee, T. M. Olney. To-Day’s News Letter. “The Last Act” is the title of a strong realistic story by Grace Luce Irwin in to- 6ay's News Letter. “Social Frauds I Have Known,” by Minnie F. Maxwell- Thornton, is extremely interesting. *Civ- ilizing Filipinos With Amateur Vaude- ville,” by W. O. McGeehan, is an amus- ing account of an entertainment given at La Carlotta, Negros, by members of, the First. California Regiment. “Marjorie Dines” is a charming little Bohemian sketch, and “The Great American Cock- tail” is a sample of some of Wallace [r- win’s best verse. ““The Kissing Microbe' is a pleasing satire, and “At Henry's” is a touching tale of low life. The Town Crier is especially hard on the unworthy, and the Looker-On is full of good gossip. The other departments are alive with en- tertaining reading matter. . —_———————— DEAD INFANT FOUND—The body of a newly born male infant was found yesterday morning wrapped in_ paper under a tree in Golden Gate Park, off the main drive, at the Masonic-avenue entrance. The child had been allowed to bleed to death. be held, An inquest will MISSING Gl 5 DSEOVERED Runaway Hester Bennett Found With Friends .in Oakland. Hester H. Bennett, aged 17 years, who has been missing from her home at 1478 Valencia. street since February 27, was lo- cated yestérday by a Call reporter at the home of her friend, Miss Jennie Torrey, 657 Linden street, Oakland. The girl wa: surprised into admitting her identity, and subsequently explained that she had left home because she had some trouble with her mother. She sald her home was not pleasant and she preferred to live in Oak- land, where she expects to obtain employ- ment Monday. When Mis$ Bennett left home she told her mother she was going to the United States laundry in search of work. Later in the day her mother recelved a letter signed with her daughter’s name, stating that she had gone to Oakland and was working for the Hickmott Can Company. The fact' that the letter was not in_her daughter’'s handwritihg aroused Mrs. Ben- nett’s suspicions and she sent a friend of the tamily to Oakland to bring the girl home. He was told at the Hickmott Can Company’s establishment that there was no such person employed there and at the Torrey residence he was told that Miss Bennett had not been there. This latter statement has now been disproved. Thoroughly “alarmed and fearful that her daughter might have met a fate sim- ilar to that of Nora Fuller, Mss. Bennett notified the police. who have been search- ing for the girl for several days past. Miss Bennett said she would pay her mother a visit .to-day to allay the anx- iety over her disappearance. Tectures' on. Monopolies and Trusts. The Iroquois Clubof San Francisco met last night at its'headquarters, in Pythian Castle, 909 Market street. Resolutions were passed to the effect that all app!i cations for membership to the club m be accompanied by the 50 cents for the first month’s dues or be rejected. The president was empowered to appoint a committee (of five to seck larger quarters, sa that the club might be permanently housed. After the regular business of the evening, T. :Carl Spelling gave a lecture on “Monopolies and Trusts.” He stated that trusts were intolerable and a detri- ment to_the working classes and said 1t should be the duty of the Democratic party to work hard that it might elect its candidates in both the State and national elections coming and eradicate these great aggregations of capital. - e Shorter Hours for Drug Clerks. The Superyisors™™ Hospital Committee vesterday expressed itself in favor of a proposed ordinance lessening the number of hours of labor for drug clerks and pro- hibiting them from sleeping in rooms at- tached to the Kharmncy. J. J. Crowley, a, member of .the State Board of Pharm- acy, urged the passage of the bill, which will, however, -be redrafted before final action of the committee. : =9 ——————— Cheap Rates to California. Every day during March and April the Santa Fe will sell.one way tickets from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnatl, Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and all other points in the East at the lowest rates éver made one way to the Pacific Coast. If you have friends to come put your money in the hands of any Santa Fe Agent, who will arrange for the trip. SPIRITS BRING WHITE TROUBLE Wife of Cattle King Com- mences Suit for a Divorce. Alleges That Her Husband Is Entirely Too Attentive to a Madium. If George D. White, the cattle king, would only keep away from a certain spiritualistic medium his wife, Loulsa, | would be a contented woman, but unfor- { tunately he seems to have a penchant for | things unearthly. For relief from her troubles Mrs. White has sought the aid | of the divorce courts. She filed a com- plaint yesterday containing a long tirade | against White and a certain woman, | Jars. White terms a spiritualist. She al- {leges that her husband will not live in |2 hodse without -a spirituaiist, and, | strange to reiate, the representative of the cult musi be a womau. Mrs. White objects to the “intercommunion’” which she says the medium ana her husband en- joy on the ground that it is always en- joyea secretiy. She alleges that she tried 1o break in upon the seances several times but was aiways refused admission. Says Medium Is Affectionate. The plaintiff, who is about half the age of her husband, says tnat the show of “amatory and affectionate regard” dls- played by White and the medium at their Intercommunions was disgusting, and o preyed ubon her feelings that she suf- Iered ‘‘great mental anguish.” | "Mrs. White estimates tnat her husband | is worth $50,000, and says that he is well able to make a liberal allowance for her support. his is White's second matrimonial venture, and like the first it is a failure. The first wife procured a divorce after a sensational suit several years ago, and one-half -of White's property went with the decree. He still has enough wealth, however, to hold a place among the eli- gibles. The spirits had a great deal to do with the union which Mrs. White says they are now breaking up. White, after being divorced, spent a great deal of his time with a Stockton- street medium. The spirits advised him to marry again. The description of the bride-to-be tallied with hat of the me- dium. White was perfectly willing to marry, but the description of his prospect- ive better-hall did not suit him. Wanted a Young Wife. ‘White wanted a young wife, and perused the columns of a matrimonial paper to find one that would suit him. There he saw the advertisement of Louise Bogan, a pretty stenographer, residing on Tehama street. He told the spirits he had at last found his_divinity. The “spirits” con- ferred and informed him that they were satisfied with his choice. White, though an old man, is not a laggard in love af- | fairs, and after receiving the consent of | the spirits he hastened to Miss Bogan's address and the marriage followed. The wedding took place in February, 1898, and after a honeymoon trip to Mexico, White seemed to forget all about his friends of the other world, and Mrs. White, for a time, was happy. Last year his yearning for “communion” with the spirits returned and he sought them, or their earthly representatives. His wife objected strenuously, but he persisted and finaily left her in Decem- ! ber of last year. Mrs. White then deter- mined to sue for divorce. Artemesia Beban, who was married to Lewis Beban in 1892 filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday. She alleges that her husband deserted her March 17, 1900, and that since that time he has failed to pro- vide for her. Beban, his wife alleges, earns a salary of $130 per month, and can easily spare her $30 of that sum for the support of herself and minor child. Other Wives Make Complaint. Minnie Whitmore is suing C. D. Whit- more, to whom she was married at Sac- ramento six years ago, for divorce on the g'rounda of failure io provide and deser- tion. Ida B. Marsh and George H. Marsh, who were married at Oakland in Novem- | ber, 1900, have not_ lived together since | July 25, 1901. Mrs. Marsh tiring of being tied to a husband she never sees filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging failure to provide and desertion. Suits for divorce were also filed by Sol- omon Smith against Frances Smith, for desertion, and Samuel Whaley against Rachel Whaley, for cruelty. The ex-husbands who failed to obey the order of the court directing them to pay the spouses from whom they were di- vorced $10 per month alimony, were ad- monished by Judge Kerrigan yesterday and given one week in which to make the payments they had neglected. George McCalvey, a Deputy Assessor, whose wife who was behind several months in his payments, was one of the offenders. The second one called to account was William H. Shayer. Mrs. Shayer, who has three children, told the court that Shayer had only paid her $5 since she secured her di- vorce in June last. Shayer, who has taken unto himself a second wife, was told in very forcible language by the court that a speedy amending of his ways would save him from considerable bother | in_the future. | “'Mary McDonald was granted a divorce | from Thomas McDonald, an ex-fireman, vesterday, by Judge Hunt. McDonald ad- mitted beating his wife when asked, ‘Did you beat your wife, as she alleges in her complaint, and blacken her eye?"” ; “Yes,” he growled. “I gave her a pair of them.” “Take your decree, sald his | Honor. | Divorces were also granted yesterday to Eugenia Luceani from Angelo Luceani, for desertion; Mary F. Graham from | Arthur W. Graham, for desertion; Agnes | D. Seaman from_George B. Seaman, for | desertion; Julia Nolan from Michael No- | 1an, for cruelty, and Alice Campbell from | George Campbell, for neglect Pears’ Get one cake of jt. Nobody ever stops at a cake. Pears' soap for toilet, bath and shaving. Sold all ever the world. J e — OCEAN TRAVEL. | PACIFIC STEAM KAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana d3 Vapores To Valparaise, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, oler 10, 12 m. PALENA ....March 12 TUCAPEL ....April 19 SANTIAGO ..March 28 GUATEMALA ——— These steamers are built expressly for Central and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 816 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michael. For passenger and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, Crocker bullding. Operating stage lines between Iliamna Bay and above points. AMBERICAN LINE. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. st. Paul, Mar. 12,10 »n Philadel., Mar. 26,10 an St. Louls,Mar.19,10 am/St. Paul, Apr. 2, 10 am RED ST TN, ' AT X NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. Vaderland, Mar.1Z,noon Haverford, Mar.26,noon Kens'gton, Mar.19,noouiFriesland, Apr. 2, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., | CHAS. D, TAYLOR, 30 Montgomery st. | madam,” secured a divorce from him in 1898, and | .| Pretoria 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. P E ERIODS OF PAIN. Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of "Woman’s Christian Association of Detroit, and Two Other Women,_ Tell How Lydia E.- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Periodic Suffering. While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem to have been the E. Pinkham’s lator known to medical science. lan of nature that woman should suffer so severely. egetable Compound is the most thorough female regu- 1t relieves the condition which produces so Lydia much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. “Dear Mrs. Prxxmax: —and dear friend, for such your medictne has proved to me; ‘a friend in need is a friend indeed. years I suffered from Menorrhagia or 5 gone, and as a until my vitality was well nig For several lpcinful menstruation, ast resort I took six - profuse and bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and was re- stored to health, to the sugrise of my_friends, and I now sing its Wises. Gratefully yours, est Detroit, Mich.” 158 GERTRUDE WiLL1Ams, 75 Columbia St., Two More Sufferers” Relieved. “DEAR Mgms. Pivgmam:—I had been a sufferer of suppression of the menses from girlhood, always appear- ing after time and causing great pain eox:selling me to keep my . tried a number of doctors but without relief. Having read so many testi- monies about the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und had done, I decided to try it. fter using only ome bottle I felt much better. I continued its use and the health and strength that I have to-day I feel I owe to you.”—Mgs. CHAS. B. GmLL, 1012 Winter St., Phil- adelphia, Pa. “DEAR Mgs. PrxmAM : —I write to let you kmow how thankful I feel toward you and your remedies. Words cannot express the bemefit I have received from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had been troubled with my periods being very irregular and painful, also suffered with my back and kidneys, ‘but now I feel like a new woman. I cheerfully recommend your remedies to any one suflerine as I was.”"— Mgzs. Jaurs Cox, 528 Washington] St., Camden, N.J. ‘Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or.flatulence), leucorrheea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that « beanngl-down » feeling, dizziness, fairtness, indigestion, nervous prostration or e blues, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and: strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pi m, Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. Thousands have been cured by so doing. 3500 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, . San Francisco: Fér - Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—1i a.m., March 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, April 1. Change to com- 1 pany's steamers at Seattle. For _Victorta, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, New What- com—11 a. m.; March 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, April 1. Change at Seattle to this company's 'steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle, or Ta- coma to N, P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., March 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, April 2. miseion. Santa For San Diego, pping only at Barbara, Port Los -Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—Spokane, Sundays. 9 a. m.; State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). Bonita; § . m.. March 7. 15, 23, 31, April 8. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., March 19, 27, April 4. For Ensenada, Magdalena Ba: 1 Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., Mareh 9, and 7th of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates: KET OFICE—l New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. NOME DIREGT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Steamehl CITY OF PUEBLA and leaving Slrrruclm May 26 and May 31 re- Epectively, connect with above steamers. The steamships Senator and State .of California made regular trips to Nome last year, land- icg all passengers and frsight without foss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates apply 4 New Montgomery st. Ticket Office, (Palacs B OSDALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gent Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lins from Portlani t> all points East. - Through Ticksts to all points, a!! rail or steamship and rail, at LowaST TES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BYRTH sni MEALS. SS. COLUMBI%LBI:ERE%E 4, 14, 24, April 3 - F,l.m‘ ...Feb, 27; Mar. 9, 19, 29, Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a m. D. W, HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S.F. fiamburg-fimefican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRFRSS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG A. Vietoria. ....Apr. 10,F. Bismarck. Deutschland ...Apr. 17/ Columbia. .. TWIN- CREW PA 3" NG 'R ERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Mar. 15| Moltke .. .Mar. 20 Patricia ‘Apr. 5/ Waldersee .....Apr. 12 Hambura-American Line, 37 B'way N. Y. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pac. Coa: 401 Californi; REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lyan, ‘which will bé paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial are nbt genuine, or were published before obtainin; . ydis E. Pinkham Med $5000, he writer’s rpoclilpa- the write: iuc-a..l-lyl--'-‘-' OCEAN TRAVEL. NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS S.S. PORTLAND WILL SAIL FOR NOME Leaving. San Francisco. +April 19°h Leaving Seattle,... April 26:h For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN CGOMMERCIAL CO., €45 Market st.. San Franciaco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO.. Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at i p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- necting at FHongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of satiing. 55" AStErica MARD, 55. HONGKONG MARU. ................ Tuesday, April 15th, 1902 §5. NIPPON MARU....Friday, May 9th, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’'s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HBWAS AEw ZEACAND e SYONEY DIRECT LINE o TAHITL oceanic $.5.Co. , Samoa, A 1 March 20, 10 §S. AUSTRALIA. for Tahiti..... Saturday, March 29, 10 a. 1.0 SPAEGRELS & B, 6., wmra: Ayt 327 Narki 8 ) Pesangr ffs, 43 ket L., i B 1. Pasi St PANAMA R. R, ‘Tixe TO NEW YORK' VIA PANAMA DIREGT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, S.S.Argyll sails Monday, Mar. 17 8. 8. Leclanaw e¢ails Monday, Mar. 24 8. 8. Argyll April 29 COMPAGNIS SENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUS Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to H: $45 and up 1 AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue, San Franciscd. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ‘ class_to_Havre, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS .WB U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ) Stexmers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and §:30 p. m.. except Sun- p. m. day. Sunday, 30 Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m.. 12:30 noon, & — Sunday. Sunday, 4 Fare cents. Tele] 1508. ~ La: and office. pler Mission-street dock. TCH EBROS.