The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, digestion and Too Hearty Fating.,/ A per- dy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- e in the Mouth, Coated Tongue e, TORPID LIVER. They Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Smail Price California Title Insurance| and Trust Co., 410 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. WILLIAM ALVORD, President Bank of Call- for BISHOP, Viee ERUCE, of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. HENRY L. DAVIS, fr(! California Optical Co, & Knigh JOHN R. SPRING, Capitalist, 530 California st Attorneys. ance and Trust Company. TH ONLY AN FRANCISCO "E COMPANY having s complete or ec especial ike modern plamts of New York Bostor &nd Eastern cities; of the real estate records, trust company business under State charter. aged by the above directors and trustees. Moved from Mills Bui ters in Baywerd Building. MEN’S DISEASES Our new method =f treat- ment cures: V4 RICOCEL! STrICTURE E » GLEET, MUCLS DISCHARGES, WEAKNESS"S, FROSTATE TRCUBLES hod of applying the ct to the disord- is the only radical uring those diseases. THRAL CRAYONS zentle electric current— REE of cost. Price, , ‘or full two months’ Guarantee to cure or i; $1000 guarantee. ess BISHOP REMEDY room 28, San Fran- to 4 daily: 7 ta 10 to12 a. m. JBOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Pres. Bank- of | Manager Anglo-Califor: | LNEY, Olney & Olney, Attorneys 2 Page, McCutchen, Hardipg | SPOTTS, Manager California Title Insur- | TITLE IN- lo- for insuring real estate reasonable rates; transacted All matters controlled and ing to More Commodious Quar- ‘ both men to come in. SENATORS EASY ~ FOR THE PONIES ;'Baum's Curves Bewilder Sluggers Frcm Capi- | tal City. Hildebrand Becomes Cffan- sive and Is Put Off the Diamond. | The Senators arrived from the glorious battle ground at Sacramento yesterday feeling they were a few pumpkins them- | selves, but they acted in their usual form | when the Ponies engaged them in combat on the Oakland field. | They looked fairly good until the local | men began to make a few runs. Then | the atmosphere stiddenly changed and | they became their same old selves once | more. present to make any noise. | the same to the spectators whether they Iwere at a church gathering. or a ball game—they just looked wise and said never a word. The only feature of the contest was the introduction of Charles Baum into the exclusive inner circle of a profes- sional baseball career. Baum comes near being the most prom- ising colt who has been trotted out be- fore the gaze of the public this season. up like one veteran. including a fine change showed everything, | field his position in good shape. He also through second base in the sixth which yielded a palr of runs. The Senators scored twice in the sec- ond, unaided by hits. Baum became a little erratic and walked Sheehan and Casey. Hogan sacrificed and then two | bad errors by Leahy and Burns allowed | It was a close contest for a while. | Ponies landed on Cutter and walloped in three runs in the third. sacrifice. The explosion came through in the sixth. The Ponles got jerry to Cutter’s offerings and ‘began to soak the ball around the lot till they were tired. Four runs came in, and that put an end to any more excitement that happened to be due. Hildebrand tried to start a rough house when the Senators were going out in the field In the first. Hildy had been called —San Francisco 6, Sacramento 7. Struck out— By Baum 7, by Cutter 3. Hit by pitcher— Hildebrand, ‘Unglaub, Courtney. Double plays The game was like all the others which are played in Oakland, Slowness was the keynote and there were not enough fans It was all He was nervous yesterday, but otherwise He has of | tace, big curves and, furthermore, can fattened the Pony score with a drive The The Senators | tied up this by getting one more in the fifth on a pair of singlesqa pass and a | | | out at third by O'Connell, and he thought | FLEET HLLY WALKS HOME Jessie Herr Wins Pulled Up in Last Furlong . at Lexington. Judges Discipline a Driver and His Horse ‘Wins in Other Hands. e LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. §.—The unusual incident. of a horse walking in with two others struggling to defeat it was wit- ressed in the third heat of the Futurity for two-year-old pacers at the Kentucky Breeders' meeting to-day when, after a fast seven-eighths, Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr. The other two contestants were driving hard for second, but did not overtake the walking filly. In the 2:10 trot, after the third heat, when the judges thought F. Cares was not urging Judge CullT, driver was taken out, fined $100 and Hud- son put into the sulky. After finishing second in the fourth Judge Cullen took the next two heats and the race. The Dbets on the third heat were declared off. To-morrow the famous Pennsylvania stake, $6000, for 2:12 trotters, and the $6000 three-year-old trotting futurity, will bz contested. Summary: 07 class trot, purse $1000—Judge Cullen won the second, fifth and sixth heats in 2:15, 2:15 and 2:15% Onemta won the third and fourth heats in 2:17 and 2:17%. Kipling, Lady Patch, Kittares, Mattie W, Fairview Chimes. Lenney, Jubilant, Prince, The Medfum and Bill Foster's Boy also started. Futurity, for foals of 1900, pacing, $2000— Jessie Herr won the second and third heats in 2315. Mattie V win the first heat General Santry also started. 8 class trotting (unfinished), purse $1000— Crescent: won the first heat in 2:1 AJD won the second heat in 2:11%. Elmigro won the third heat in 2:13. Huge won the fourth heat in 2:14%. Mary, The Questor, The Mer- chant, Kiondike, Roscoe Medium, Anna Held, Cherry Ripe, Eyelin, Newton, Invader also started. Pace to wagon, owners to drive—Nathan Strauss (H. J. Devereaux) won two heats in 2:08); and 2:10%, Fred 8. wood and Shadow Chimes also started. L e e —Doyle to Sheehan: Baum to Nordyke. Time of game—One hour 45 minutes. Umpire— O'Connell. —_— ANGELS ARE SHUT OUT. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8—If Oakland's ball team continues td play as it played to-day the finish for the pennant will not be as close and exciting as the Los An- geles fans had hoped. Lohman's men out- played the Loo Loos at every point and a shut out was the result. Attendance, 1200. Score: LOS ANGELES. straigh Wedge- t . R. BH SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss.. 051500 E kA L the decision was wrong. He became of- | Raymer, 2b. RO Yo The T o R » | fensive to the umpire and made a pass| Dillon, 1b.. R T e Tk g | at him. O’Connell quickly caught the | Househoider, c. f.... 4 0 0 0 4,0 0 | aspiring pugilist and put him off the fleld. | Rellly. 3b. SR B Todrge s g R B Lawler, I. f, 310°1 90:3 0.0 { o ~ ¢ Hanlon, 3 0 0 0 00 1 AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | fones, 3 0. 0. 0% 15 10 S RO03 0 o2 P80 | Boatnix o 0 0 0 1 0 G o R TOtRIS 'sanesssrnd 31 0 4 02 16 3 11 0170 0 f21 0010 3D, Parratt; ¢ f. R Bt P ) . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Burns, 2b . 3 3 2 0 2 2 1|Hurlburt 4. o003, 040 Williams, 22 1 2 0 2 1 0f>Mohler 2b 2 ‘1] é (1’ 1‘_1‘ ; 3 Baum, p . 3 1 1 o 1 4 ol Streib, 1b. o e e e T -y et MIOCENOES, ¥, 8. 0,07 0.1 o 1 Totals 5o .oone 83.9 11" 0 27 17 2 g:g;r:‘u; L,_b : g ‘17 g g ; 3 { A R BH. sB. PO. . B, | Francks, &s. $01 03 1w 5% N X "1 "o/ Lohman, He 588 Sl 3 Coopurtip: AL L0 RN 0 1 Ungiaub, 1b 3 02 08 0 1 S v 73 Eagan, ss - 4-0 1 .0 0.1 0 8 121 16 1 Casey, 2b 3.1 2 @ 4 A0 INNINGS. Sheehan, 3b 1-9 0.0 3. %3 000 0 0—0 Hogan, r. 1. 2 0 o o0 1 o 0 - 0110 0—4 Graham, ¢ 3 1 o 0 4 1 0 | Oakland 0 0 1 0 x—4 Cutter, p BN S Fia WAy S LR | Base hits. 1021 x—8 Stricklett, 1. £. % Prd Tl 0T T T8 2= 3 = o 2i\ o 5|, Home run—Coover. Two-base hits—Dillon, 28 3 5 0 24) 9 2| wohler, Hurlburt, Streib. First base on errors S BY INNINGS. “Los Angeles 1, Oakland 2. First base on Snérlamehnl(n . g g g g 1 8 g :) :: 2 | called b:)la—()fl JAOM:A({' Eéruck xo."?“_.\uy se hits ....... 2 Jones 1, by Cooper 2. on bases—Los An- San Franclsco.. .0 0 3 0 0 4 2 0 x— 0| geles 4 Oakland 7. Hit by bitcher_Dilion, Base hits. . - x—] Double play—Dunleavy to man. ime of SUMMARY. game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umbire—Me- Two-base hits—Courtney, Casey. Sacrifice | Donald. D LA DU BT hits—Hogan (2), Firse base on called balls—Off Baum 6, off Cutter 4. Left on bases | ROME, Oct. 8.—The Messaggierio to-day | says that several cases of suspected plague have occurred at Ponticelli, near Naples. The authorities discredit the report. the favorite. the | HOLDS DANIELS 9 BLAMELESS Seawell Says ThereIs No Foundation for Mon- teith’s Charge, Dismisses Action Brought by Lawyer Against Justice of the Peace. —_—— “There is no foundation for the accusa- tion and the case is dismissed.” With these ‘words Superior Judge Sea- well yesterday exonerated Justice of the Peace John R. Daniels of the charge of neglect of duty preferred against him by G. W. Monteith. The decision was not unexpected, as Monteith utterly failed to produce evidence show!ng' that Daniels had acted otherwise than right in refus- | ing to héar argument on a motion to re- lease the wawes of George Silleman from an attachment levied by Jake Rauer. decisior was rendered at the close of a lengthy argument by Monteith, which C. J. Heggerty, attorney for Judge Daniels, did .not think worthy a reply. Judge Seawell holds that Justice of the Peace Daniels was not bound to-hear ar- gument upon a question pending before him; that it was a matter of discretion with him, and that the action of the Jus- tice of the Peace in announcing that he had no jurisdiction over the matter was more favorable to the defendant than had the Judge heard argument and decided against him. After the proceedings had ended Attor- ney Heggerty, representing Justice of the Peace Daniels, and read i{rom a decision by Judge Sloss the ruling of the Superfor Court upon the precise question which Monteith had asked Justice ofsthe Peace Daniels to pass upon.. Mr. Heggerty said that mas- much as the Superior Court had decided that the Justice Court had no ju- risdiction to rélease exempt property from executlon, and it being the duty of the Justice Court to follow the de- cisions of the higher colurt, Mr. Mon- teith, as a fair-minded man and as a simple act of justice to Daniels, should confess that he was in error as to the proceedirg. This Monteith declined to do. AUTUMN HURDLE HANDICAP WON BY PHILMA PAXTON NEW YORK, Oct. S.—Morris Park races: First race, the Autumn hurdle handfcap, two miles—Philma _ Paxton won, McGrathiana! Prince second, Lavator third. ~Time, 3:45%. Second race, handicap, the Eclipse course— Chuctanunda won, Brunswick second, Ondur- dis third. Time, 1:11%5. 5 Third race, Hurricane handicap, selling. five furlongs—Interval won, ' Tiogo second, Pearl Driver third. Time, :50. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Incu- bator won, Boutonniere second, Forward third. Time, 1:21% Fifth race, maldens, Withers mile—Knight of Harlem won, Titian second, Patronymic third. Time, 1:43 Sixth race, selling, Withers mile—Satire won, Mr. Brown second, Ben Battle third. Time, Y& Louls, Oct. 8.—Fair Grounds summary Firat race, six furiongs, selling—Sambo won, Sister Sarah second, Dr. Scharff third. Time, 1:16%. Batond racs, five and & Halt. furioigs, Sering —Elastic won, One More second, Hengist third. Time, 1:10. ‘Third race, seven furlongs, Jack Young won, Pourquol Pas second, Ed Layson third. Time, 1:30%. Faurth race, six furlongs, handicap—Frank Beil won, Miss Golightly second, Delgoa third. Time, 1:18%. Fifth race, one mile—Kanja won, Joe Lesser second, Miss Eon third. Time, 1:43, Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse —Red Apple won, Gienwood second, Satin Coat third. Time, 1:46%. CHICAGO, Oct. §.—Worth summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—My Sur- prise won, Vinctides second, Jim King third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Second race, five furlongs—Little Jack Hor- rier won, Delmarch second, Andes third. Time, 1:02 5-5. Third_race, one mile and seventy yards— Water Edge won, Pretorious second, = Count *Em Out third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Fourth race, five furlongs—Money Muss won, Puctist second, Irene Lindsey third. Time, :01 3-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Prince of Endur- ance won, Arvensis second, Gold Bride third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Leo Newell won, Ida V second, Domadge third. Time, 1:51 2-5. Aseptic Eye-Glass Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents es&z jMARKEISJ: yron fot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, moders improvement P ents. Suits with miner and hot mineral , perfect 1 “baths, mud baths and rheumatism and malaria. - Address MANAGER WIE, or Hot Springs, , 36 Geary st AISO SPRINGS, beautiful booklet to F. W. Montgomery st. ‘THE GROVE,” Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. day, $9 per week; meals, 50c; good sad. sests E. PARMETER, 3 Ci DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (z1iziogues and Price Lists Mallsi on Applieation COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON FRESH AND SALT MEATS Ebipping Hutchers, 104 Ci Tel. Main 1204 JAS. BOYES & €0 e Semr oILS. LUBRJ & FLLI3, 18 c, QJLS. LEONARD M8 F. Phone Main 1718 Weekly Call, $1 per Year £ summer and winter resort of the b . Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Rates, | ces and the best of livery: boats free to | vroprietor, | Telephone Main IX64. | | | by a Perfect Food Malta-Vita, “the perfect food,” regular diet of Malta-Vita. Beware of Imitations. Insist on getting Malta= « Vita, “the perfect food." Requires no cook- ing,—always ready to eat. E “The Perfect Food” for Brain and Muscle PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR . Millions Are Eating MALTA=VITA «The Perfect Food” Removes the Cause of Dyspepsia and Insomnia Malta-Vita is the vital, the life-giving food; the invigorator of brain and body. Malta-Vita is rich in phosphates, or brain food Malta-Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked and toasted whole wheat food. Malta-Vita: contains all of the gluten of. the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder. Perfect Health is Suatdned eaten for breakfast and supper, insures perfect diges= tion, and removes all causes of insomnia and dyspepsia. gof cf the ills of life are due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow Malta-Vita is so prepared as to be easily digested and assimilated by old and young, sick-or well, Large packages at 15 cents at your grocers. Malta-Vita Pure Food Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Toronto, Canada . The ! addressed the court | TNOLI SINGERS - HOLDING PUBLIC “The Strollers” Is Goirg Better at Columbia Thoater. ; o e Pl Harry Corson Clarke Amus- ing Large Houses at the California. “Don Pasquale” goes very well at_the Tivoli this week. De-Paoli, who has ap- peared only very ineffectively before dur- ing. the season, wins a modest triumph In the title role, singing and acting the part very competently, if rather too noisily. Tina de Spada shows to advantage as No- rina, though she is not at her best in comedy, and Zonghi does nice work as Ernesto. The sparkling opera has never before been given at the Tivoli and is be- ing very heartily enjoyed by its audi- ences. ‘““Don Pasquale” goes again to- night. . “Carmen,” revived by general request, is ‘the alternating opera, with the same cast as before, with the exception of De Padova as the toreador. Next week comes one of the principal events of the season in the first produc- tion of Giordano's *“Andre Chenier.” It has never before been Leard in this city and as a representative opera of the mod- ern Itallan school will doubtless attract large attention. The story is built around the thrilling times of the French Revolu-, tion,’ around the life of the poet and pa- | triot after whom the dpera is named. The management is producing the opera in a lavish and picturesque manner and the work is being rehearsed with utmost care. Here is the excellent cast: Andre Chenter . Charles Girard Maddalena de C: Bers Countes Madelon . Raucher, Fi Tinville An_ Inere Mathieu (“‘Populus’ Jalter . £ e ““The Strollers,” heard at a considerable disadvantage on Monday evening last at the Columbla Theater, is now going much more smoothly. Orchestra and leader are in' happy accord and the piece is going now for all it is worth. The company has many strong members. Miss Marguerita Sylva, the star of the organization, has won many friends by her engaging per- sonality and is'perhaps ‘the handsomest musical comedy star that has been seen here. Miss Bylva wears a stunning ward- robe throughout the plece and has’one particularly fetching song, “Flirtation,” which she sings with eight gallantly cos- tumed officers of the chorus. The lady leads them whither she will with the as- sistance of galily colored ribbon reins and makes a highly effective picture in their midst, as they go circling about her in maypole fashion. ‘‘Loretta” is another pretty number, whose taking refrain sticks closer than a brother. Boniface, Gilbert and' Don are three comedians of unusual g!fts and Don has a novelty dancing act that could not be funnfer. .*“The Strollers” goes for this week and next, .lncl\ldln! Sunday nights. . . Harry Corson Clarke is amusing large houses at the California this week in the hilarious farce, “Hello Bill.” This is Clarke's last week in the plece, his en- gagement terminating on Saturday night. On Sunday night Hermann the Great comes to the California for a week of magic. The programme offered by Herr- mann the present season contains many novelties. Of the new {llusions intro- duced “The Princess Mahomeda” is the most mystifying. He hypnotizes a young lady, places her upon a brilliantly lighted couch and then causes her to rise slowly into space. To show he has no wire or other support he passes a large hoop over her several times and then makes the sleeping girl descend slowly into her former position. “The Rivals” is pleasing many lovers of the fine old comedy at the Grand Opera- house this week. In this play Mr. Clarke does the last work of his engagement that concludes on Sunday evening next. His Bob Acres is a very clever and thoughtful portrait of the Sheridan character and the Grand Opera-house stock company shows itself very effective in Mr. Clarke's support. 3 Next week Miss Marie Walnwright en- ters upon a limited engagement, to begin with ‘“Twelfth Night.” s The new double bill at Fischer’s Thea- ter, “Whirl-I-Gig” and “The Other Way,” has proved the biggest hit of all the Weber & Field’s burlesques yet offered. Since Monday night “standing room” has been at a premium. Both plays are crammed with innumerable clever songs, dances and specialties, and encores are so numerous that the entertainment is pro- longed until after 11 o’clock every night. The cast, chorus, costumes and scenery have not been excelled on the local stage. P There will be a matinee of the “Pride of Jennico” at the Alcazar to-day. The play has made a great hit and is crowd- ing the theater at every performance. It is beautifully mounted and costumed and cleverly acted. Monday evening next “The Maneuvers of Jane,” a clever com- edy by Henry Arthur Jones, author of “The Dancing GIrl” and other successful plays, will be produced for the first time in this city. It met with great success at Daly's Theater in New York. o s ““Where Is Cobb?" is proving the great- est hit of the season at the Central. It is full of fun and furnishes a jolly night's entertainment. new leading lady, Eugenia Thais Lawton, will make her first appearance at this theater in “‘Under Sealed Orders.” o e Fratelll Roccobono’s wonderful Night Horse” “Good 0. K. Sato, the juggling comedian, this week’s newcomers at the Orpheum, are all attractive. Ned Weyburn's club is as popular as ever and Colibri's midget comedians, Avery Strakosch, the Frederick Brothers, Jessle Burns and Fiske and McDonough ‘are in their last appearances. — Josephine Gassman and her pickanin- nies, John World and Mindell Dreyfuss, John Gelger, trick violinist, and = Fred Zobedie, equilibrist, are pleasing the Chutes patrons this week. Resseur's in- fant incubator is attracting great atten- tion. To-night, after the regular perform- ance, the amateurs will be seen in a new series of living pictures. Hagelund Is Held to Answer. Jonn T. Hagelund, a sallor, was held to answer before the Superior Court, py Judge Fritz yesterday on two charges of assault to murder. Hagelund, on the night of Séptember 25, filled up with liquor and began shooting with a revolver, wounding John J. Fanning of 308 Folsom street and P. Reilly of 633 Davis street. ————— Impostors Are Soliciting Funds. The police have been notified that two men have been soliciting money for a * lice benefit” in aid of an alleged “Ser- geant Smith.” People kave been contrib- uting in the bellef that it would go to the fund for the Widows' and Orphans’'’Aid Assoclation. The men are impostors, as there is no Sergeant Smith in the depart- ment j } year, giving Peruna the whole praise for marvelous cures. Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease. Peruna cures kidney disease. | the Alhambra Theater to-day, embraces Monday evening next the | and performing equines | and dogs, the Yankee comedy four and | jockey | ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH IS THE CAUSE ‘OF MOST KI DNEY DISEASES Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh. i | w\“w“t“}‘\‘”‘ i) i i it I Samuel R. Sprecher, Junior Beadle, Cou: High St., Los Angeles, Cal., writes: kidneys, n search of health. but found | was mistaken, but wha could and did do. Catarrh of .the Kidneys a Common Disease—Kidney Trouble Often Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. Catarrh of the kidneys is very common :ndeed.- It is a pity this fact is not bet- ter known to the physicians as well as the people. People have 'kidney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping to get better. They never -once think of catarrh. Kid- ney disease and catarrh are seldom as-| soclated in the minds of the people, and alas! it is not very often associated in the minds of the physicians. Too few physiclans recognize catarrh of the kid- neys. - They -doctor for something else. They try this‘remedy and that remedy The trouble may be catarrh all the tl]:'n& A few bottles of Peruna would cure them. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. » Peruna strikes at the very center of the difficulty, by eradicating the ca- tarrh from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficuity. Remove the cause and you remove the effect. With unerring accuracy Peruna goes right to the spot. The- kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity. Thousands of Testimonails. Thousands of testimonials from people who ‘have had kidney disease which had gone beyond the control of the physi- cian, are yeceived by Dr. Hartman every The COUNGIL PLANS FINE PROGRANME Stars Volunteer for Ben- eflt for Striking Tan- ners and Miners. The programme for the benefit per- formance to be given in ald of the strik- ing miners and teamsters has been com- pleted by the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil. The benefit, whi¢h will be given at an afternoon and evening performance, in which the best known artists in the city will take part. Following i5 the pro- gramme for this afternoon: Afternoon—Overture, = “Tannhauser’” (Wag- ner), Paul Steindorff director:. (a) mareh, ““Yankee Hustler,” (b) march, ‘‘American Citi- zen,” conducted by Mayor E. Schmitz; fancy dances, Reyna Belasco; speclaities by Arnold Grazer, assisted by Ethel Grllel: 801 Miss Marguerite Sylva of the “‘Strolleys'’; s cialty, John Gilbert of the “‘Stroilers; Thomas Kelly, the California barytone; Wiltred Clarke and Miss Theo Carew, presenting “‘A Happy ¥alr’; a -few minutes with Harry Corson Clarke, the comedian; the Yankee Comedy four; Mildred Claire, “‘Blooming Lize,” with dance: “Son of ihe Desert,’” Frank T. Glenn: second act of the funniest of farce comedies, *‘Where { 1s Cobb?* | The programme for the evening's per- formance embraces the following num- bers: 2 John Geiger, trick violinist; Laurence—D's and D's—Ella, in original songs and dances; Miss Lillian_Waither, operatic soprano; trom- ! bone solo, Alfred Roncovieri; Fisk and Me- Dinxy's - Remance! ! elty musical cc Jockey Club; -héaded by 'Countess' Olga von Hatafeldt; soprano solos, Avery Strakosch; vio- lin solo, Mayor E. E. Schmitz; tenor solo, Ple. tro Venerandi: Charles Reynolds, magiclan and shadowgrapher. The cash. contributions to the fund for the miners and tanners amounts to $2034 40. Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now an sale at any of our ofllc;:. One sn—unx‘ trip), 50 cents. Morton Speeial {-531‘1’3%‘ s Taylor street, 650 Market | street and Oakland ferry depat. > | Bnggens Trade Possibilities. Daniel R. Perkins, Deputy Division Su- perintendent of - Schools in Mindanao, has written to President Newhall of the | Chamber of Commerce a communication ! in which he suggests that American deal- ' ers may be enabled to establish a trade in copra, hemp.. rubber, dye woods, re- ! sins, waxes and gums with people of the ' i island -on- which he is located. At pres- ent he says the products go through Chi- il it rt Angelina, 3422 1. O. O. F., 205 New “l came here a few years ago, suffering with catarrh of the 1 thought the climate would cure me, t the climatz could not do Peruna Seven weeks' trial convinced me that | had the right medicine and | was then a well man. [ know of at least twenty friends and members of the lodge to.which [ telong cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney troubie through the use of Peruna, and 1t has'a host of friends in this crty.”—Samuel R. Sprecher. who have been Teason it cures kidney disease is because it cures catarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys s the cause of most kidney disease. Peruna cures catarrh, wherever .it hap- pens to ‘be located. ‘It rarely fails. President Louisana Commercial Club. _Hon.” " Willlam * Watson Washburn, President | of the Louisiana’ Commerciai Club and .a very well known : man of New Orleans, La., writes from 637 Caual street: v “I am satisfied that there is not a finer 1aedfcine placed before the public to-dav than Peruna. I have been troubled for nearly twelVé years with: kidney and liver trouble, and at times I have been # pretty sick mah’ Cu!les.y cl ah‘unable to attend to my “‘I had about made up my mind no medicine could help m};. ‘when [;':: of your booklets was brought to office, which I read In a leisure hour. ;]Dlendd:!gldte? h!odslve Peruna a trial and un al ad at | me;‘;c‘ne ; ] ast secured the right “For two months I used it faith and then felt so well that I was lli‘:"i young man once more. This was over a g'e:cx;ngo, and I have not pad any trouble “Although T am in the seventies, T vetter gn§’ more active taan I did thircy years ago.”"—W. W. Washburn. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, givin gerunl} stae;entlent‘of your case, and he will eased to give you hi: 1d- e grae ¥ s valuable ad: Address Dr. Hartman, Presid Hartman Sanitarium, Columb: ent of The us, Ohilo. nese traders to Singapore, whence they are ‘&ilslflbuted to the markets of the world. —— Wishes to Be Schmidt Again. Herman Christian Smith, who resides at the St. Nicholas Hotel, petitioned the Su- perior Court ‘yesterday for permission to change his name to Sehmidt, his family name. He recites in his petition that his family refuse to recognize the name of Smith, the name he assumed some years ago by permission of the Superior Court. —_——— Hunting. You may hunt all over the city, but you can’t find such handsome patterns at such low prices as at J. Smith._Taflor, 906 Market suits to order from $15 up. —_——— Sues Railroad Company. Ellen Carrick, who claims that through the carelessness of a motorman she was knocked down by a Third-street car last May, filed a sult for 320,000 damages against tlLé United Railroads yesterday. e A large line of ‘these at- tractive rugs are here for the week—very prettyand large ennughtobe veryuseful. §].25 Homes, rooming houses and hotels furnished complete from our stock of furniture, carpets and draperies for cash og little amounts. S Free delivery within 100 miles, T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST STREET