The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1902, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. Fositively cured by thess Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Heart atin A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, Small Pill, Emall Dose, Small Pri _OCEAN TRAVEL s END OF DISPUTE 15 NEAR AT HAND Supe:visors’ Committee to Confer on Jugtices’ Clerkship. Mayor Schmitz Appoints Bent, Wynn and Comte to File Report, | | The tangle as to who shall hold office as clerk to the Justices of the Peace of the City and County of SBan Francisco is likely to be settled in an amicable man- ner. The Board of Bupervisors adopted a R Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Ktepmers leave Droadway Whart, San Erancisco Yor KetehTkan, Juneau Hhagwany olo Alaska 11 o m Mareh 7, 12, . Port Townsend, Seattle, T coma Everet New What- com-—11 a oh 7, 12 Change at Beattlo t coma to N, For our 1:90 p. at Santa Redondo 9 a m; { Caltfornia Los _Angeles, cu rey, San Simeon ils Oblspo), Sa San A m santa Crus, t Harford Ventura. Pedro and | Fas April 4 . April 8. , Ban Jose del ‘ Ce M an, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- | e and as (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth o(uch‘ m information obtain folder. TIEKET OFFI ¥ change steamers or CE—4 New NS & CO., Gen. Agents, arket st., S8an Francisco, Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ~—FOR— Montgomery pe CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, Francisco May 26 and May 31 re. connect with above steamers. The nator end State California trips to Nome last year, land- ers and freight without loss. elay. For passenger rates appiy , & New (Palace GOORALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. _ NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS \ S S.“PORTLA ND Montgomery st. SAIL FOR Leaving San Francisco....... April 10th Leaving Seattle April 26th For Freight and Passag pply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL €O, | Market ® EMPIRE TRAD Bound Agent San Francisco, or Seattle, Ty from Portinad to all And Short R L Through Tickets to al! points Eo points, !l rat or stesmship and rall, a: LW STEANER TICKET? (NCLUDZ BERTH and MEALY B8 COLUMBIA Safix.. Mar. 14 April 3, 13 Mar, 19, 20, April 8,18 + m 1 { or ot, 11 &, m. 1 i [ 1 Monr'y, 8.F, AVE WHARF, COR- nnan_ streets, at i p. m. 1ONGKONG, calling o nd Shanghal and con- ckong with steamers for MERS WIL nd B AMERICA MARU.. .Friday, HONGKONG MARU Tuesday NIPPON MARU....Friday Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage 8;ply at company’s office, 421 Marl - April 16th, May Oth, 1902 1902 rat " General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM MAVIGATION GO0, And Cia Sud Americana d2 Vapores Valparaiso, stopping at ports Mexican, Centrpl Sailing from HoW- 1 «m March 12 TUCAPEL . March 28 GUATE L it expressly for Central senger service. N SANTIAGO pril 19 %, SAHOA, AEY AND anp SYDNI RECI LINE To TAHITL ulu, Samos. Auck- ch 20, 10 a. m. T0 NEW YORK ViA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 6. 8. Argy eails Monday, Mar. 17 8. 8. Leclanaw cails Monday, Mar. 23 6. 5. Argyll seils Tuesday, April 20 From Howard-street wharf &t 2 p. m. Freight and Paseenger Office, 330 ket st F. Pacific Coast Agent. F. CONNOE COMPAGNIZ o Agents, 5 Montgomery CENERALT TRANSATLAKTIQUI E TO HAVRE-PARIS, Thursday, instead otfl ;uu;;:a’i. at 10 a. m,uxmm pler 42, ort er, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 und upward. GENERAL AGENCY ¥OR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, / (Hudson building), New York. JGAZI & CO. fic ' Coast enue, San road Ticket Agents. RIVER STEAMERS Tickets sold by BAY AND FOR U. S. WAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Stexmers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO | Dennis, | and Richard Welsh. i | peals Says That Such Assess- ndia. | o Tecelved cn board on day of | A Wasta of Words " | know we know how, we try with a will resolution yesterday afternoon intro- duced by Bupervisor Wynn that the whole question be referred to a wspecial | committes to be appointed by the Mayor | for the purpose of consulting with the | Mayor und the Justices, and reporting k 1o the board, e Justices of the Peace did not pre- nt_the name of George 8. McComb to rvisors for confirmation, as they cided to awalt the presentation of Wynn's resolution for a speciul commit- tee to be appointed, Mayor Bchmitz stated after the ad- journment of the board that he would ap- point Bupervisors Wynn, Comte and Bent to act as the special committee, Political circles are much interested in the dispute over the office of clerk to tho Justices of the Peace, A number of candi- dates are mentloned for the_ office, in- | cluding George 8. McComb, Robert W, A. B. Maguire, Frank Grimes Powel Fredrick, who was appointed by Mayor Schmitz to act as clerk to the Justices in place of Ed Willlams, re- moved from office, naturally figures as a | candidate for the office. STREET WORK DECISION ON FRONT FOOT RULE United States Circuit Court of Ap- ments Are Valid, Judge Ross handed down an opinion yesterday from the United States Cireuit l"uur\ of Appeals that will prove of much | interest to Boards of Supervisors and | purchasers of municipal bonds. The case i is that of Boise City, ldaho, vs. Robert B. | Wilson et. al. The case was submitted | to the court below upon the pleadings and | an agreed statement of facts, from which { it appeared that the assessments for the | municipal improvement in question were | levied in accordance with what is known as the front foot rule; and the court being | of the opinfon that under the decision of | the Supreme Court in the case of Nor- | wood vs. Baker, 172 U. 8. 269, assessments %0 levied were necessarily invalid, gave | the plaintiffs judgment.” Judge Ross’ opinion goes on to say: “On the authority of French vs. Paving Company, 181 U. S. 24, Wight vs. Davi son, o, 371, and similar decisions de cide the same time and reported in at the same volume, explaining if not quali- fying the case of Norwood vs. Baker, the judgment is reversed and cause remanded with instructions to the court below to | enter judgment for the defendant.” —_——— Elects New Teacher. A special meeting of the Board of ducation was held yesterday afternoon | to appoint a teacher for the vacancy in | the Humboldt Evening School, caused by | the granting of leave of absence to Her- | bert Dam. ~W. F. Blake, a graduate of | Stanford University, class of '86, upon | the recommendantion of the faculty, was | elected a substitute teacher and 'later | chosen to fill the vacancy. He will as- | sume his duties at once, ———— PAUL, Minn., March 10.—The House of | tives this afternoon passed en St Louls Exposition bill, appropri- | ating $50,000 for a Minnesota exhibit. The bill goes at once to the Senate and probably | will pass that body later to-day. — | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. | HAIR WON'T FALL OUT If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With | the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruff so badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpl- cide completely cured me.” George H. | McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash., says: “Herpicide completely cured me of a bad | case of dandruff of thirty years' stand- | ing.” They took the only really sensible treatment, & dy that destroys the | @andruff germ—Newbro's Herpicide. Stop | dandruff, hair won't fall out, but will grow naturally, Juxuriantly. Allays ftch- | ing instantly and makes hair glossy and | soft as silk. At druggists’. One bottle will convince any doubter of its merits. | | Expletives/spent over frayed collars, | torn shirts, poorly washed skirts lose time and gain nothing. Patronize the U. S. Laundry for a change and see if | you cannot get better satisfaction. We | and the result should be pleasing. {a trial eorder,. please. No saw-edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 4SS’ Office 1004 Marke: Strea: Telephone—South 420, Oakinnd Offic~ - 54 San Pahla Av-a, Just OCEAN TRAVEL. | ftamburg-#merican. TWIN-SCREW FXPRE<S SERVICF, PLYMOUTE—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG A. Victoria. May 1 Deutschland . -May 8 TWIN- (REW PA § NG R ERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Pretoria -Mar. 20 Patricia . “Apr, 12 Hamburég-American Line, 37 B'way N. Y HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pac. Coast, 401 California st. AMBRICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louis. Mr. 19. 10am St. Paul.Apl. 2, 10 am X 15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- y. , 9:45 & m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves yalieso 7 a ‘m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Eunday. Sundey, 7 s. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare cents. Telephone Main ~ 1508. and dock. HATCH 1 office, pler 2, Missicnestreer BEOS. Philadelphia. Mr 26,10m St, Louis.Apl. 9, 10 am RED STAXR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS, Kensington, Mr ;:, noon‘melhnd.A . 2, noon Haverford Mr._26, noon' Southwark.Ap. 9, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS, D, TAYLOR, G. A. P. C., 30 Montgomery st. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1902. BOARD SELECTS PESTHOUSE 3ITE Rejects the Offer Made by the Pattridge Estate. Takes Final Action on the Rates for Gas and Electricity. The Board of Bupervisors yesterday passed to print the resolution offering the Fay View Land Company 3500 per acre for seven-acre tract of land to be used a% a gite for o pesthouse, There was no objection to the melection of the site, the vote being unanimously in favor of it as against the Pattridge site. Bupervisor Payot, a member of the Hos- pital Comiaittee, flled a minority report, tecommending the selection of the Pat- tridge tract. Payot assigned as his rea- vons that the Health Board had reported in favor of this tract on account of its accessibility and that the natural con- venlences on the site are superior in every way to the Bay View Land Company's traet. The report contained a description of the Advantages of the Pattridge site and the objections to the new site offered. I'he objections noted by Payot follow: The Bay View Assoclation offers a barren tract of land on a hiliside, unimproved und without a road leading to ' it—ten acres for $10,000, or, poseibly elght acres for $8000, u price frankly admitted by the agent to be double its market price, 18 fully a mile It $garther away than Bay View Farm, by road, the only objection offered to the latter hav- ing been its distance. There is no water de- veloped on the new tract, no assurance that any can be found thcre, and, assuming that it has no water supply, the owners have of- fered the fise of another lot," a third of a mile distant, where the city may: hope to develop water and thence convey it, by a power plant, to the proposed site, which is 100 feet higher, where a large and expensive reservolr must be constructed to guard against a water famine in case of accident to the system. It is in a sightly location, but people fa- miliar with it for years state that it is wind- swept, without the afternoon sun, and catches the summer fogs, With an appropriation of but §15,000 in ail, which the Hospital Com- mittee has repeatedly declared it must not exceed, but which must cover the entire out- Iay, but 55000 to $7000 would be available with which to meet all of the expenses mentioned and to construct the bulldings. Supervisor d’Ancona, chairman of the Hespital Committee, sald the majority of the committee had recommended the Bay View Land Company’'s site because it realized that the location of the pesthouse on the Pattridge site would jeopardize the commercial Interests of South San Fran- cisco. against the Pat- Beveral protestants tridge site were heard, all of whom ob- jected to the location of a pesthouse in that vicinity because property values would be depreciated. Supervisor Curtls leaded for the removal of the hospital rom Twenty-sixth street to the place that would suffer the least harm thereby. The ordinances .fixing the minimum standard quality and flluminating power of gas and the maximum pri to be charged therefor, also fixing the minimum rate to be charged for electric lights and for e ricity for heat and power pur- poses, were finally passed. The rate for gas to consumers and public buildings is tixed at $130 per thousand cubic feet and for lighting streets 9 cents per lamp and 16 cents for each cluster lamp. The rate for electric lights is fixed at 11 cents per thousand watt hours, with usual dis- counts, according to quantity. ARGUMENT IN CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS Judges Hear Attorneys on the Motion for New Trial in Dimmick Case. Judges Gilbert, Ross and Hawley sat as the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday and listened to the argu- ments for and against the motion for new trials in the cases in which Walter N. Dimmick was defendant, George D. Collins appeared for Dimmick and_ con tended that United States District Judge de Haven had erred in several of his rulings as to material points in the case, Denson & Schlesinger appeared on behalf ©of the Government and replled, after Decls- which the matter was submitted, ions were handed down as follows: dsley ve, Union Sllver Star Min- Northern Division of Idaho—Ac- * possession of mining property. Judgment affirmed. Frank W. Gritfin ve. The American Gold Mining Company, Unlted States District Court of Alaska—Judgment affirmed. Empire Btate-Idaho Mining and Develop- ing Company and Last Chance Mining Com- pauy vs. Bunkar Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Comvany, Idako—Cross counts of error, sued by defendants to the action of ejectment brought In the court below by the defendant in error as plaintiff, based upon its ownership of the Stemwinder mining _claim. The findings failed to show that the Empire State Infringed upon any right of the plaintifr, Judgment reversed and case remanded with in. structions to the court below to enter judg- ment for the defendants ou the findings. —_———— 105 ANGELENOS ARE HELPING SAN FRANCISCO Request Is Made by Southern Chaia- ber of Commerce for Literature for Circulation. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has sent to the State Board of Trode to secure publications for circulation among the tourists in the city of the angeles relative to the city of San Francisco. The letter containing the request was signed by Secretarv Frank Wiggins of the Los Angeles chamber. According to the state- ment included in the body of Ahe com- munication there is a large demand for literature concerning San Francisco. Sec- retary Filcher in response to the request has forwarded to Los Angeles a large number of copies of a pamphlet in which the attractions of this city are told to some extent, dividing his entire stock of such information that the people visiting in the south might have the best possible {mponunily under the circumstances to earn. In addition to this the State Board of Trade has forwarded to Los Angeles re- ports of the board for the year 1%1. In these publications are tables dealing with climatic conditions, rainfall, temperature, etc. The text of Secretary Wiggins' let- ter is as follows: “Please mail me a few pamphlets on San Francisco and follow up same with package by baggage or freight. Can use any quantity you can supply —_—— Balante’s Body Is Found. The body of Peter Balante, a fisherman, was found yesterday morning floating in the water near the ferry building by another fisherman named Domenico Zen- ko. Balante was fishing near the Ala- meda mole on February 25 in a small boat with Manuel Damato, ana a sudden squall capsized the boat, throwing both men into the water. They sank out of sight almost immediately, being swent away by the current. vamato’s body was found last Sunday night on the Alameda beach. Both men were young, not more than 26 years old, aninatlves of Ttaly. Balante lived at 224 Frlincisco street and Damato at 424A Francisco street. —_———— Sues to Recover Stock. John C. Applewhite filed a suit against the Vulcan Smelting and Refining Com- pany yesterday to recover 115 shares of stock of the cotporation, which he al- leges he deposited with the firm for sale. The value of the stock, the plaintiff al- leges, is $5 —_———— Turn Schwestern Ball. The Turn Schwestern of the Verein Ein- tracht will hold their semi-annual ball in Eintracht Hall on Twelfth strcet on the night of the 16th inst. The rn Schwestern compose the female branch of thg Eintracht Turner Society. MAYOR'S VETO 5 SISTNED Project for a Park on Van Ness Avenue Is Killed. Promoters of American River Water Supply Quote tha Charter, The Mayor's veto of the ordinance to place a park in the middle of Van Ness avenue between Bush und Pine streets was sustained by the Bourd of Bupervi- sors yesierday, Brandenstein opposed the veto on the ground that the beautification of the city was almost as Important as paving the streets, Wynn urged that provision be made to house the sick poor before any uitempt was made to beautify the streets, Curtls took exception to Wynn's remarks and argued that ex-Mayor Phelan's es- thetic idefs should be carrfed out, The vote to pass the ordinance notwithstand- ing the Mayor's veto was; Ayes—Befit, Brandenstein, Braunhart, Cur- s, Eggers—b. Woek Alpers, Booth, Boxton, Comte, Con- nor, U'Ancona, Loughery, Lyneh, MeClellan, Payot, Wilson, Wynn—12, The resolution requesting the Board of Worke to report upon the avallubility of the north fork of the American River as a source of water supply, with special reference to lce Lakes, Palisade Lauke, Lake Valley, 8ix-mile Valley and Two- nidle Valley, as storage reservoir sites, wag rereferred”to the Public Utllities Committee, The resolution was presented by the committee in lieu of another di- reeting the Board of Works to prepare plans and estimates of orlginal cost of the system, which is better known as the Giant Gap supply, and offered to the city by R. L. Dunn and W. Alherger, Attorney Frank H. Gould addressed the board and argued that the substitute or- dinance was not in accord with the char- ter. Gould referred to another resolution directing the Board of Works to report on several avaflable supplies, including the American River supply. Braunhart safd there were not sufficient funds to comply with the charter provisions re- quirfng estimates on all avallable supplies. Gould sald that his clients would deposit the money necessary to carry on the in- vestigation. Bids for Official Advertising. Blds for doing the officlal advertising were opened from the Kvening Post, which bid 15 cents for each half inch in- gertion; Journal Publishing Company, 19% cents, and the Bulletin, 50 cents. The bids were referred to the Printing Committee. A resolution was adopted agreeing on the part of the city to rent the premises at 624 and 626 Merchant street. The Printing Committee was authorized to draw $150 from the urgent necessity fund for expenses In preparing schedules es. The City Attorney was requested to ad- vise whether the charter gives the board. upon recommendation of the Mayor, the power to create the position of cashier of the License Office, and if so, whether the appointment must be made under the vice list. v Attorney was requested to ad- vise whether the Police Commission, Sheriff and Election Commissioner, must make requisition on the board for goods not included in the annual schedule of supplies, and whether contracts for the same must be awarded after calling for competitive bids. Also, has the board the right to reject demands for non-contract supplies, and what departments have the right to independently order non-contract supplies. Would Buy Right of Way. The Spring Valley Water Works was requested to sell a right of vay over its Lobos Creek property to the city for the purpose of obtaining a direct northerly entrance into the Presidio . reservation west of Mountain Lake, from the pro- posed northerly extension of Golden Gate Park. The City Attorney was requested (o inform the board in whom the title to land on Nineteenth street, near Dolores, is vested, the samé forming part of a block proposed to be acquired through bond issue for park purposes. The Bay City Athletic Club was grant- ed a permit to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on March 1§, 1802, The City Attorney was asked to ad- vise In w%um is vested the authority Lo call for pm;mnnln to furnish supplies to the Board of Works. The bill providing regulations for the temporary occupancy of a_public street by materials or appliances was passed to rint. v p’I‘he Board of Works was directed to re- move within ninety days all obstructions on Channel street, between Brannan and Townsend, and located on city prop- erty. ’l‘})/m Health Board was requested to make monthly analyses of the waters of Alameda Creek. The ordinance establishing grades on Nineteenth street, between Indiana street and Pennsylvania avenue, and lowa street, between Eighteenth and Twenti- eth, was passed to print. ') Values Alemeda Creek System. The board adjourned to meet Wednes- day at 3 p. m., to consider the water rate investigation. City Engineer Grunsky filed a report, fixing $1,808,403 as a new valuation on that portion of the Alameda Creek system used by the Spring Valley Water Company in supplying water to this city. This does not include the Calaveras Creek purchases and the Ala- meda pipe line. The report says: 1t appears from the figures submitted by the Spring Valley Water Company as the cost of the propefties on the Alameda and Calaveras Creek systems, apart from the purchase of the Calaveras property and of additional lands contiguous thereto, which purchases amount in the aggregate to §1,169,650, that the water company has expended on that system $1,898,- 493, As an additlon to this sum the company claims that Interest paid during 1901.-to the amount of $141,410 should be added. Comparing this amount of $1,808,403 with last year's allowance, $1,309,000, for the Ala- meda Creek system above Niles, to which $504,410, a contribution to this system in 1901, are 1o be added, making $1,573,410, there re- mains about $25,000 unaccounted for. This discrepancy Is probably due either to incompletenese or misinterpretation of data at hand last year when the approval was made. i Convicted of Burglary. Louis Cruzati was tried before a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a charge of burglary in the first degree and convicted. He was accused, along with Emanuel Rios, of breaking into the store of G. Leonardini & Co., 217 Broadway, on the night of December 17. Rio demanded & separato trial, which will take place to- ay. —————— Pollard Crowther in Court. J. Pollard Crowther, the soclety young man from Kobe, Japan, charged by J. A. Robinson of the Knickerbocker Hotel with passing ‘a fictitious check for $100 upon him, appeared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. As the Judge was sick Judge Fritz continued the case ull this morning. Crowther was represented by Attorney Craig. Pears’ the soap for fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. Sold all over the world. DAY’S WORK OF CITY’S LEGISLATORS[ == COMPANY WANTS NEW FRANGHISES Market Street Corpora- tion Petitions the Supervisors. | Would Build Car Line From East Street to the Presidio, ————y The Market Btreet Rallway Company petitioned the Board of Bupervisors yes- terday for additional franchise privileges to opernte street rallways in this city. The petitions were referred to the Btreet Committee, and should they be granted by the board the big corporation will have & network of street car lines under its con- trol, The compnny petitioned for a twenty- five year franchise to operate a sireet raflway, beginning at the Intergection of Last and Chestnut strests, and running thence along Kast to Francisco, thence slong Francisco to wearny, thence along Kearney to Bay, thence along Bay to Gotgh, thence wiong Gough to Ureenwich, thence along Greeriwich to Plerce, thence ulong Plerce to Chestnut, thence along Chestnut to_ Broderick, thence alon Broderick to Jefferson,-thenca along Jef- ferson to the Presidio reservation. The company algo petitioned for a twenty-five year franchise to operate a street rallway, beginning at the Intersec- tion of Fillmore and l!n{ streets and run- ning along Bay to Buchanan, thence along Buchanan to Jefferson; also for a franchige beginning at the intersection of Post and Leavenworth streets and run-| ning along Leavenworth to Vallejo, thence along Vallejo to Plerce, therce along Plerce to Filbert, thence along Fil- bert to the Presidio reservation. Algo for a franchise beginning at the intersection of Powell street and Mont- gomery avenue, thence along Montgom- ery avenue to Bay street. REGISTRAR GETS READY FOR COMING ELECTIONS Law Requires Early Appointment of Over Thirteen Hundred Officers to Carry Out Details. Acting upon the report of Reglstrar Walsh, the Board of Election Commis- sioners has decided to appoint 678 officers for the primary election to be held this year, and 640 deputies for precinct regla- tration, making a total of 1318 appoint- ments. These must be made before June 1. Monday, April 7, has been fixed as the date for the'consideration of such ap- pointments. Those who have served be- ore will be given the preference. The Registrar also recommended that bide be invited for furnishing straw board boxes, candlesticks, candles, poll and tally sheets, roster, semi-official returns envelopes for returns and repair of ru ber stamps for the coming primary and general elections. Commencing _to-morrow night, the Registration office will be kept open every Wednesday night for the purpose of affording voters a chance to register, A e i g Entertainment Postponed. The entertainment which was to have been given by the Golden State Valley Improvement Club at Steimke Hall, cor- ner of Unfon and Octavia streets, last ‘Wednesday, and which was postponed owing to the inclement weather, will be held tc-morrow evening. —_— = ADVERTISEMENTS. Guaranteed solid oak chair, brace arms, cane seat, Only 75e. Only 2 sold to each buyer. You should inspect our stock of furniture, carpets and draperies and get our prices before buying. T. BRILLIANT FURKITURE €O, 338-342 POST STREET, Oppesite Unlon Square. For £tomach Disorders. Cout and Pyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Aikalincj Water PRy 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. £ CENTISTRY AT COST OF MATERIAL. COLLEGE CLINIC FOR THE POOR. Teeth extracted free and all operations by graduate dentists of exwerlence. Oven Sun- days and evenings. Painless methods. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels ADVER' The titl 7, 72 V’(ll/[— | tively I8 PREPARING ¥OR ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Wells-Fargo Express Company Busy Making Arrangements to Celebrate Event. The directors of the Wells-Fargo Ex- press Company are making arrangements to celebrate the semi-centennial annivers- | ary of the company’'s existence, which will fall on Tuesday, March 18 On that | date the company will have been doing | business an even fifty years. The employes of the concern will all be | | glven souvenirs in the shape of medals | su'tably inseribed and symbolic of the | company's business to commemorate the | | event, The souvenirs are quite substan- | tial affairs and it is certain that the em- | ployes of the company will value them jghly. Owing to the recent death of | President Valentine there will be no social ceremonies in honor of the anni- | versary, —_—e—e————— The French use only one-third as much sugar, head for head, as the English. Brewers the fomeus WeaK and the - Convalescent find a positive and rapid restorative in ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S TRADE MAmIK. —the “Food-Drink.” This must not be judged by the same stande ard as alcoholic beverages with Malt-Nutrine has 14.60% of genuine nutritive extract and less than 27 of alcohol. Is absolutely a non-intoxicant and posis strengthening and invigorating. Doctors prescribe it. Altdruggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n tonic’ St. Louls, U. 8. A, EUSINESS MAN KILLS HIMSELF WITH GAS Antone L. Enelund Inhales {hs Dead« ly Fluid Through a Long Rubber Tube. Antone L. Enelund, proprietor of & ple= ture frame business at 1107 Sutter street, committed suicide last Sunday by inhake ing {lluminating gas. His dead body was found yesterday by Goorge Male, Ms assistant, when he came to open the place at 7:30 «o'clock. Enelund lay under the bench on which he was accustomed, to #lld plcture frames; one end of a plece’ of rubber tubing was in his mouth and the other was affixed to the gas jet. The sul- cide had tied a handkerchief about his head in such a way as to hold the tubing in vlace. Enelund was ‘about 4 years of age and was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He had been despondent for rome time. A_new street in his native city of Rio de Janeiro is to be named after M. Santos- Dumont. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 252 LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE SEASON'S TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, ARIZONA LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. America’s Great Emotional Actr: BLANCHE WALSH First Six Nights and Saturday Malinee. + The New Play by H. J. W. Dam, LA MADEGLEINBE.” Sunday Night and Spectal Matinee Thursday. ——“JANICE MBREDITH" — Seat Sale Begins Thursday. The Same Truthful Story Prevalls. THE OLD SUCCESS MOST WELCOME. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE WHITE S LAV E__ Bartley Campbell's . Beautiful Play, Next Sunday Night—HOWARD KYLE, ore- senting on a scale of magnificence, “NATHAN HALE>” By Clyde Fitch, SEATS THURSDAY. GRANDZ: HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, FAREWELL WEEK OF THE POPULAR ACTOR, GEORGE OBER- In George H. Broadhurst's Latest Comedy, 'The House That Jack Built. One of the Funniest Plays Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES......10¢, 15c, 25¢, S0c, TSe Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 20c. Next Week—MELBOURNE Mc¢DOWELL, TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, The Great New York Comedy Success, A COAT OF MANY COLORS. By the Author of “‘An Amerfean Citizen.” NEW SCENERY—STRONG CAST. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. PRICES..... 16e, 2d¢, 35¢, S0c, TSe. BELASCO ano THAILS, [ & 2 T - T CITY MY TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Great Revival of ghlrlu Dickens’ Immortal tory, OLIVER TWIST - A Tremendous Cast—A Big Production. PRICES—Evenings—10c 15c, 2Bc, 30, 500 Matinees—10c, 15c, 25c. MONDAY—JIMMY BRITT as the Bowery Boy in “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK.” WINTER CIRGUS! WOODWARD'S PAVILION, ~—Valencia and Fourteenth Sts.— Enfire Change of Bill A MASTODONIC AGGREGATION OF SYNDICATED SHOWS. ETARTLING ARENA FEATS, GREAT DUNBAR TRIO. SUPERB TROOP OF TRAINED ANIMALS. ADMISSION 25 Cts. CHILDREN 10 Ctas, m Weak Men and Women NEXT HOULD USE DAMIANA Great Mexican Remedy: gives and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. “PADEREWSKI EVENING ——BY THE— PIANOLA. Assisted by the Prominent Violinist, Miss Grace Freeman (Soloist at the Nordica Concert), Who will be accompanied on the Planola. METROPOLITAN HALL, Wednesday Bvening, March i2, at 8:18 o’ lock. The Planola selections will be taken from the compositions and favorite concert pleces of Paderewskl, who uses and Indorses this won- derful little device. Paderewski says: “Ths Planola is perfection.” Last and Fest of the ‘““Great Plaiist 8:ries” of Planola Concerts. All tickets free. But to prevent overcrowd- ing reserved seats should be obtained from Kohler & Chase, 26-30 O'Farrell street. *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! A TREMENDOUS RUN ASSURED. For the Hit of the BOSTONIANS. —THE— Serenade! THIRD WEEK~GREAT SHOW, SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE, POPULAR PRICES...........20¢, 00c and The Telephone Bush 9. EVENTFUL VAUDEVILLIANS! PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA- DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKBIRDE; THE AUERS; EVA MUDGE; BILLY CLIFFORD; THE TEN NELSONS,ANDTHE BIOGRAFH, SHOWING PRINCE HENRY'S BECEPTION. Reserved Seats, 25c: Bal Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. Fischer’s Theatre THE THIRD WEEK———— And the House Crowded Again. THE FRENCH MAID. So Beautifully Presented. So Finely Sung. So Excellently Acted. ‘And Such a Great Chorus. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Those Popular Prices—Night 25c and S0c: Matinees, 26c to Any Place; Children at Mat- inees, 15¢. Watch the Next Play. — _“LITTLE CHRISTOPHER": Chuck Full of Good Things. Excruclatingly Funny Burlesque, KATHARINE FISK, THE FAMOUS CONTRALTO. FIRST RECITAL TO-NIGHT. SHERMAN & CLAY HA& FRIDAY NIGHT, THURSDAY and SA’ DAY AFTERNOONS. Reserved seats, $1050, §1 and 73¢, at Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s. cony, 10e; Box T hink. o 1t