The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN IPAI\'CiSC() CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1902, Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell how they were saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dzar Mgrs. Prxgnay: —I am so pleased with the results obtained 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that I feel it a duty 1 a privilege to write you about it. h s sufipmd for more than five years with ovarian troubles, caus- ing an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few weeks —and saved me from an operation — all my troubles had disappeared. and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful fe«lmg that is art, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don't medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. Pink- egetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a in a short time.” —Mnis. Lavra Emmons, Walker- fr an woman vilie, Ont Another Case of Ovarian Trouble * Cured Without an Operation. “DeAr Mgs. Pixgnay: — For several years T was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful and inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the time. I did so dread a surgical operation. “1 tried different remedies hoping to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I took it faithfully for three months, and at the end of that time was glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature’s best gift to woman, and if you lose it and can have it restored through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- vound I feel that all suffering women should now of this.”— Mrs. Lavra BerLe Corx- maN, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.' 1 is well to rememember such letters as above when some druggist tries ¥ou to buy something which he says is ** just as good * That s impos- sther medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pink- ham sV Lzrtable Compound ; accept no other and you will be glad. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted | writing her and she has helped thousands. Aadress Lynn, Mass. | FORFEIT T if we cannot forthwith gwhw the original letters and signatures of above test! el , which will prove their absolute gennineness Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., l.y-a. Mass. » $500i NEW DFFIGERS IE INSTALLED Ha The follow o office Lizzie Atwood, worthy matron; Willlam A Atwood, worthy vatron: Theresa Fredericks, assoclate matron; Sadie J. Kahn, Marle Gr rer. Minnie Reed, ¢ ductress, ers, assoclate conductress; marsh g named were in- jucted i 8. Meta Wo Willlam' Muller, chaplain: Emma Rohibacher, organist; Theresa Hopk warder: Mory H Lewis, Carrie Blumenbers, Adah Ma Serah ¥ Brana Bertha Electa hantz 2 Jennie Fitch, marshal tieson. Margaret M Elks was crowded to its limit MUSICAL PROGRAMME. et wight & most fashionable audi- [ The music incidental to the ceremony, ence, assembled to witness the Instaila- | rendered by the chapter's cholr, was as = e t ter s of Olive Branch Chap- rn Star. The follows: f the Mrs. P A Rose in Ju in white and yei- ns were made beauti- All of the lady officers white, and the matron- Atwood, wore a mag- nificent white silk gown. The installing flicer was Herman . Schmidt, assisted by Past Matron M M. Pistolesi as A.'DVEBT!SEKENTE. quartet, select At the close of the ceremony Mrs. Mar- garet M. Fitch, the retiring matron, was presented with an elegant diamond set star, Herman C a highly decorated stein; M. Mauser, who has rendered the chapter valuable ser- vice during the year, was vresented a sllver match-box, and he was then hand- ed a bunch of rare roses to take to his sick wife as a token of the chapter's love and sympathy, and a bunch of beau- | | tiful fiowers was presented to Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, the district deputy grand matron. During the evening there were a number of addresses by prominent members of the order congratulating the new officers. HUNDREDS IN HALL. About 20 members of the order were OFFICE OR LIBRARY. in the hall of Beulah Chapter in the South 8an Francisco Masonic bullding to | witness the installation of the officers of THAT HEATS. | that chapter by Mrs. Helen Secman, the | retiring matron, assisted by Past Matron Just What You Want These Frosty Mornings [ IN YOUR BREAKFAST ROOM, BEDROOM, ' s 9y | | Mrs. Fannie Ayres, acting as marshal, '”m A»Hum m'“w IIE"' and John Partridge as chaplain. The new officers are: NO SMOKE, NO ODOR, NO ASHES Mrs. Anna Smale, matron; Fred, Mayer, 3 tron; Mary E. mo ol H SAFE, ECONOMICAL, CONVENIENT. i i e e ] treasurer; Jeneva Williams, Emma Wedenmeyer, asso Ida Fitschen, Adah; Jor Ruth; Adelaide Schultze, ; Mnargaret nn fl l] Williams, Martha; Clara Davidson, Electa; . l‘lr]y 'A“d”]hl;r. P\I‘lrg'r Julia “I"luml. sen- tinel olph tschen, chaplain; Helen Bee- ,.,_4,‘“.;.?‘:2{;:“AE:3 APPA- man, marshal, and Ciars Meyer,’ orparist | The ceremony was followed by presen- tations. There was a beautiful diamond Jewel to the retiring matron, Mrs. See- man; a jewel to A. Fitschen, the retiring patron; a silver souvenir and bouquet of roses to Mre. George L. Darling, who during the year acted as organist dur- ing initiations for the chapter. The latter was from the retiring enatron, who also presented each of the five ladles who formed the five points of the central star a silver souvenir spoon. Grand Secretary Mre, Willats was also presented a large bunch of roses. After the ceremonies there was an adjournment to the banquet ETEAM, HOT WATER, GAS OR OIL, 309-81> Market St., Sam francis:o. For §tomach Dllorden Cout and Cvspepsia, DRINK VICI‘IY hall, where an cxcellent collation was served und short cougratulatory ad- dresses were made. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 8.—Farmers of Cortinu Valley will bulld’un independent telephone line to conpect with Arbuckle, en completed the line will be extended to Wlllllm. Best hA'l'URAL Alkaline Water W0 Broséwsy, N. T. THIN, poorly-dressed, wild-eyed woman of uncertain age, hysteric- al with rage and shrieking aloud that she was beilng robbed of her rights as the helr of millions, soon ccllected a great crowd around her on Market street, near Geary, yesterday af- ternoon and for a brief time created something of a sensation, but it proved to be only the troubled wraith of the Blythe estate on another spectral jaunt. The woman was Miss Mary Jane Pat- tison, who claims to be a cousin of the late Thomas Blythe, and on the strength of that relationship brought suit in Judge Hunt's court several months ago for a share of the estate, although the property had already been finally awarded by the United States Supreme Court to the daugkter, Florence, now Mrs, Moore. The sult.was promptly. thrown out of court, but the rebuff seemed only to give new life to the one idea that beset her disordered mind. After the transfer of the realty to a local syndicate, Miss Pat- tison watched every move of the new owners and when a stiff raise in rents @ it O CITIZENS WANT DEGENT STREETS Condition of Crossings Proves a Menace to Pedestrians, Property owners and residents in the vicinity of Powell street and Broadway, | and also those who reside and do business {on Montgomery avenue, have signed a | petition to the Board of Works, which | was sent in last night, asking relief from tha muddy, unsanitary, dirty and rickety condition of the respective localities. It is the last straw that fractures the vertebrae of the oft-quoted camel, and that last straw swooped down upon the patient people of Powell and Broadway Sunday morning, when a stylishly dressed visitor to the nelghborhood slipped upon the sticky mud heap and in a moment, with all her Babbath firery, | was struggling to get loose from the mud on Wand indicative of her rank in the order; Schmidt was presented with which held her fast The lady in question, with the assist- ance of & half-dozen gallants of the vicin- ity, was rescued from her most uncom- fortable plight and was carried into the | drug store of A. A. Cavagnaro, 1400 Pow- ell street. At once the druggist set about | to wash and scrape off the mud whaich stuck to the rich garments in thick lay- ers, but without avail. Though the com- | plaining residents may not oe stuck on | the mud In their locality the mud, if it | gets but half a chance, gets stuck on them and hitherto the matter has crded there. Now the good people and prompt taxpayers have at last determined on a change. They want that sticky mud re- moved. They declare they do not mind if the members of the Board of Works [ gat it in their own back yards or in front t their own residences. All they require and demand Is a clean street and a cross- able, unsticky street, hence the deter- mined step toward obtaining decent paths and roadways The petition was sent round to the res- idents and property owners yesterday. Within a couple of hours there were over 100 signatures afixed to the appedl, which reads as follows: | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. 1902. of Public Works, City | Hall—Gentlemen : . the undersigned citi- zens and taxpayers residing on ell street and Montgomery avenue, do hereby call your attention to thevconditions existing along said streets caused by the wagons that are being used in hauling dirt from the lot on California and Powell streets;: and we respectfully appeal to your honorable body to have this street and avenue cieaned and kept in proper condition. Among the names to the petition are those of A. A. Cavagnaro, J. Berming- ham, Dr. Drossel, Dr. William C. Eiden- muller, Dr. C. Ford, Henry Fautz, Garl- baldi Bros., J. M. Callaghan and Henry | w. carso | EaRE MARSHAL TESTS | OIL USED ON PROGRESO | Finds It Flashes at Eighty-rivo and Burns at a Low Tem- perature. The United States Inspectors of steam sels have sct to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock as the time for beginning the in- vestigation Into the explosion on board the Progreso. The Inspectors received yvesterday from Fire Marshal Towe a re- port that a quart of ofl that had been token from the tug Sea Rover, which was pumping ofl into the Progreso, had | shown a flash test as low as 85 degrees Fahrenheit and a burning test of 138 de- grees. The body of Derby McGinley was re- covered yesterday afternoon from the | Progreso, making seven in all, out of twelve killed. One leg was missing and | the bedy was fearfully mangled. The corpse was found forward of the boller, | near the fuel tank. | ADVERTISEMENTS. I Will Cure You of Rheumatism Else No Money Is Wanted. After 2000 experiments, T have learned how to cure Rheumatism, Not to turn bony {ulnu into flesh again; that {s Im. possible. But I can cure the disea: ways, at any stage, and forever. 1'ask for no money. Simply write me a postal and I will send you an ord.r our nearest drufnn for six bottles zhooz + Rheumatlc Cure, for every B st keeps it. t for a month lnd 7 t succeeds lhc cun is only $5.50, If ft s, I will pay your druggist mynu, have no samples, because any medi- cine that can affect Rheumatism uk:kly must be drugged w th vor e of ' i folly: to 1 use no ® l:keh:ham ou Bt nz the disease out « ouy remedy does that, even in the most difficult, obsti nl cases, No matter |m onsible this seems to you, I kno&cx 1 take the ri I have cured tens of thou: of ca; in this way, and my records show n::: 29 out of 40 who get thm six bottles pay gladly. 1 hav rned th-t neoph in gene are honest with a physician who‘c nl them. That w all 1 ask, If 1 fafl T dont expect a penny from you. J’ Plv write me a postal elrd or letter, 1 will send you my Rheum; tism and an order for the medlclne T it for a month, as it won't harm you ."y_ l{lt falls, it is free, clgion with'you. Addi 620, Racine, Wis. and 1 le t) - ress Dr. Bhoop. Bag M1ld cases, not chronic, are often cur by one ur two bottles. At all drumlll'M Aged Mary Jane. Pattison Former Property of the Estate and Proclaiming the History of Her Alleged Wrongs to a Curious Crowd of Onlookers ~-|CLAIMANT OF THE BLYTHE MILLIONS CREATES A SCENE ON THE STREETS Is Arrested for — 1 MARY J. PATTISON, WHO memory of the late Rev. Willlam D. Mc- CLAIMS SHARE OF BLYTHE Kinnon will be a grand military affair. | ESTATE. At a meeting held last evening at the | . | armory of the First Californla Regiment | OON BURNT GORK 10 D ASYLUM Colonial Minstrels Give Show for Maria Kp Orphanage. “Ye Colonial Minstrels,” blackened in fantastic costumes of of the Marla Kip Orphanage. was packed to its utmost capacity with a fashionable audience. It was composed largely of people of prominence in soclely andé many of the ladies wore beautiful gowns. The audience had the pleasure of enjoying a performance the equal of which has seldom been given in this city for a charitable cause. The jokes of the minstrels were brand new and the sing- irg could not be surpassed on any min- strel stage. By means of the benefit a handsome sum was realized for the or- phanage. The money is to be especially vsed In equipping a playground for the children so that they may run about and grow strong and hardy in the open alr. Frank H. Eckenroth acted as Interlocu- tor in the most commendable manner. The ¢nd men who manipulated the bones and tambos were B. P. Gleason, D. Bur- son, R. P. McMahon and B. Astredo. ‘With their laughable jokes and puns and catchy songs they did not let the merri- ment subside for a #ingle minute. R. H. Hunt sang the “Story of the Rose” in a mauner that won for him hearty ap- plause. “That Furniture Man,” a comic song by Frank Gunn, an end man, was much appreciated. Master Thomas Dob- son of 8t. Luke's vested cholr proved one of the surprises of the evening. He has an exceedingly mellow voice and his sluging greatly pleased the audience. The Jjuvenile Florodora sextet, under the di- rection of Miss Violet Shawhan, was one of the special features. The programme in full was as follows: Bones— Interlocutor—Frank H. Eckenroth . P. Gleason, D. Burson. Tambos—R. P. M Mahon, B, Astredo. Colonial Glee-R Hunt, F. H. Gunn, R. E. Keene, D. Devi: Elsenbach, R. Lowry, R.’ Berrctta, F. Sta ton. L. Stenhouse Jr.,' thirty-five boy choristers (8t. Luke's Vented Choir). Opening Chorus, “Dark Scene” (arranged by Matrice Kramer), tenor solo, ter Vait,” and Forman: barytone solo, Russell Lowry; end nf “Sammy,” Bert Astredo; bass UKl of ‘the Main,” Tullan Eisenbach; o “Ma Caroline,”” Dave Burson; SViciets,” Richard’ H. Hunt; end roituge ernard P. Gleasol solo, S ood Night, Beloved, Frank Gunn; end_song, "I'm 8o T ing 1 Don't Care When I Die,”” Robert P. ; solo, “‘The Cellarer's Toast, Reg- arranged by Maurice Kramer, intro- Barytone solo aud chorus. “rale ‘of Frank Gunn; “Under the Bam- “Xoure Only & Boldler Boy," ‘Jol- soprano solo, Master Cyril : sololst Master Thomas Dobson, St. Luke's Vested Choir; trio, flute, ‘cello and gl " nsburgh and G. Wlfldlr, u-lnud "Miss” Sadle nm‘ barytone solo, the Sword" (o \Totang™), Wm hmlu Smith (late of lvoll Oaera Company); juvenile sextet, “‘Florodora,’” und tho direction of 'Violet Shawhan; malidens—Claire Ken- n.flr. Hattle O'Nelll, ‘'Wilna ly, Irene Thedy, May 0Com|nr, Vlolel Shawhan: stran- Z’ to the hue of midnight darkness and attired | many colors, gave a benefit last night in Golden Gate Hall for the ald of the homeless children The hal! ANNUAL PIGTURE SHOW ANNOUNGED Artists of the Bohemian Club to Exh.bt Paintings. il b i Days Designated .for Publ'c Admission tp the ‘Annoying Tenants of o e e e e ol e = e . e started an exodus among the temmts she Gecided to interfere. Yesterday she called on the occupants ©f the buildings in Brook gtreet, the nar- row cutaway from Markef to Geary, just above the confluence at Kearny, and warned them hot to give up their stores Jinks Room. or offices until her alleged claim for rent —— was satisfled. Her protest being Ignored, she began to shriek and proclaim her, wrongs to the rapldly gathering crowd. Policemen Gru- enwald and Conner finally interfered and placed the frantic wéman under arrest. 8he is now a prisoner in the detenticn ward at the City Hall pending an ex- amination into her sanity, Miss Pattison came to California from Halifax, Nova Scotia, eight years ago! and followed all the legal tangles of the | famous Blythe will contest so closely that | it 15 believed her mind, weakened by age, finally concelved the idea that she, too, was a relative and heir. On all other sub- | jects she seems rational and gives a| plausible account of her life and connec- | tion with the Blythe family. In her small | kand satchel, when arrested, were found | The sixth annual exhibition of paintings by the artist members of the Bohemlan Club will be.held In the jinks room from Saturday, December 13, until Saturday, December 27, inclusive. On the opening day members only will be privileged to view the pictures, The ladies will be tendered a reception on Tuesday evening, December 16, admitting them not only to the jinks room, but also giving them the ireedom of the second floor. The public (including ladles) wil} be ad- mitted to the jinks room upon presenta- i tion of cards {ssued by members on Thursday, December 18, from 2 until § p. m.; on Tuesday, December 23, from 8 until 11 p. m.; on Saturday, December 2, from 2 until 5 p. m., and from 8 until J1 {p. m. ne letters, documents and newspaper olip- | by Wy The exhibltion promises 10 be ONC [ings bearing upon every phase of th:|yer given under the auspices of the club. long fight for the Blythe millions. Many of the well known artists connected @ inieimideeeieinimie i ieinilee i~ @ | With the institution will be represented FOR A MONUMENT this month, among them the Christmas National Guard Honors high jinks and the Christmas dinner. | Preparations for the handicap billlard | Memory of Father McKinnon. tournament and the handicap pool tour- nament are under way. Two prizes for each tournament are announced. The representation of players will be large. Many valuable additions to the famous library of the club have been made during the last year and the generosity of pub- lie spirited book loving Bohemians will insure further contributions of acceptable volumes. The club was never more pros- perous than it is to-day and the repre- | sentation of writers, painters and musi- clans is conllnntly increasing. The benefit to be given for the purpose | of purchasing a handsome monument in on Page street plans were ~ffected and | committees appointed. Subscription lists | lnere ordered distributed and the dnlly‘ mm or u‘r papers were authorized to receive money. : GENU'NE The organization will be known as mo, $|GNED ~— McKinnon Memorifal Committee, and th officers are as follows: President, Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil; \'lcti president, Colonel Charles Boxton; second vice president, Rev. James A. Grant; secretary, Lieutenant T. P. O'Brien; finance committee— Peter J. Curtfs, Frank J. Murasky, George Fllmer, D. B. McDonald, C. A. McPhee, and the following general committee Mayor Eugene E. Schi Riordan, Right Rev. W Rev. George lunlxomen. sanger, Rey. Joseph . McQuaide, Rev. A. Grant, Rev. John Nugent, Rev. J. General Eiwell E. Otis, General R. P. Hughes, | Qeneral George Stone, Admiral Glass, Generai | Metcalf, General O. Somers, General John H. Dickinson, General Harrison G. Otis, u.nmfl Frederick L. Funaion, General R__H, ‘Warfleld. ! e~ ardee, onet Whitton. Col: Geer Charies Boxgon, Calonel T, B onel Willlam McDorald, Power, Colonel A. Huber, Colonel J. AMUSEMENTS. F. Con- nolly, Colonel Robb, Colonel J. Ahxlnder. Dr. ‘ Wlllllm D. v McCartby, Dr. A. emson, Dr. Theodore Rethers, n, Hon. James F. Smith, Hon. Symmes, Hon. J. Mclsaacs, Hon. Thom: ‘McCarthy ; representatives P. The Call, Chronicle, Examiner, Post, Bulletin; George T. Sime, Major Thomas | cCreagh. Major Willlam R. Robertson, lu- la:uumlll Commander Bauer, Major Major Hugh 1br H. P. Bush, Major P. Perkins, Major Ed. i Masor Chare Tilden, Ma I Eggert, Llplsln “'Hll.m ries Jansen ptain T. P. O'Brien, Dr. Dr. Jor | L. | McKEE RANKIN, K GRAND' s MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. Night—Immense Audience Enthustasti- cally Welcomed The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL Supported L. LL. E. J. ATCLIFFE, MISS RICC. THE GHAND OPERA: HOUSE STOCK Co. ,. 4 gl ° | Last - | v R, STOCKI x-u%(~ (.lptlén B‘F’Blurdll\. n ™ Sudermann’s Powerful Play, arren, Captain George Ballinger, Captain | » A.'C. Adler. Captain H. G. Mathewson, c.:alunt “MAGDA. F. W. Dohrmann, c.pt’.‘m“.v) B, Jorden, g:— Notwithstanding the great cast the following tain Peter Dunne, Captain George Petty, Cap- Ord ?flc:'..d"’xl m’ume 2Be tain W. N. Swasey, commanding officer of Bat- | ana G0c: Box Seats. ‘ S Floaterant William . Tobin, Lieutenant Jomn | Next Week—NANC e e o . Tobin, Lieutenant 3. °Wet. Licutenant Martin Wilkina, Lieaten: ETH,QUERN OF ENGLAND: ant Wililam E. Wehser. Lieutenant J. O'Keeffe, Lieuténant Herbert Walter, George A. Btanley, James R. Kelly, James O. Keyes, Edward Dinkelsplel, Benjaniin ~ Rush. J.m«' Sullivan, Edward Convey, McPhee, D. B. McDonaid, J. I, McDonald, Avalier Goft. b R. James, A. P. Murphy, Martin Fles M. n., John Mel mchnl Dufr omn 3, 0" Brien, Chria Chishotm, Fleming, THEATER CROWDED TO THE DOORS. :"'I'i‘,";lg’.p:'m% Cmml.‘:.‘,.‘”"'k’ 2l | THIS WEBBK ONLY, “olonel J. onnell. U. It is expected that many subscriptions MATINBBS :G;BE?AV, will be recelved from the Philippine- Isl- ands and from different parts of this country, as Father McKinnon was not only known as chaplain of the First Cal Augustus Thomas' Comedy, 0i- | IN MIZZOURA 25c. S6e, PRICES. Excninss. .15c. 25 50c .n: e Matinees NEXT WEEK—"THE BURGLAR.” fornia Regiment, but he attended many | other regiments from all parts of !hlsl country. The entertainment will be in the nature of a grand military event and w!ll take gers—Raymond Di Robert Ro- Tl hfil(lck. mer Shawhan, Walter !mlth. n?uh!n Archie Johns Smmrrms—— THREE WITNESSES GET AWAY FROM A CASE San Francisco ;flin Company - Ac- quitted of Violating the Fed- eral Eight-Hour Law. The Government sustained a reverse yesterday afternoon in the case of the United States vs, the BSan 18co Bridge Company. The company had be indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for requiring or permitting three laborers to work on the tidal canal dredger in Ala~ meda County on Nov;mhar 26 and 27, 1801, for ten hours each day, which Is alleged 10 be in violation of the Federal statute making It a crime to permit employes on Government contracts to labor more than eight hours daily. The grosecuting witness was Bdward L. Rnsuh& special agent of the State Labor Commission. He had glven the names of Peter Martin and two other laborers as a1 witnesses, but Martin had disap ‘he two other laborers were not to bo found on the payroll of the co Consequently there was nothin, the jury to do but to acquit the fletand- ant, which they did, place on January 28 at and National Guard. * ADVERTISEMENTS. the Mechanfes' | Pavilion. There will be a brigade review, and military evolutions and exercises by detachments from the regular army, navy Seats Now Ready. THEATRE 'REPUBLIC»-- uansurpassed cuume, ualed service and lern conveniences m the attributes that have made these two botels popular with lwnm and travelers who vis Sen Fran- cisco. ; ~——Phone South 26— It’s Great! Simply Great! HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. in .MOTHS... Dramatization of Oujda’s Famous Story. 25¢ and 50c Matinees Saturday and Sumday. Next—"ALABAMA,”" by Augustus author of “‘Arizona,”” ““On the Quiet,” ete. CALIFORNIA BUY EARLY IF l’OlY WANT TO SEE THIS. HAVERLEY’S MINSTRELS With GEORGE WILSON ¢ and 50c Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY, MASON AND MASON, U] THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY Am AND EVENING. PIA.IY the POLAR BEAR, From Greenland’s u‘ M w-. Just added to the VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INGUBATORS! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated ongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. small PHI Small Dose. Price. AMUSEMENTS. Plecliry | SEE HOW IT SPARKLES. | The Sweetest Scent like Blush Rose Perfume, THE GEEZER. THE CAST—UNEQUALED. { PRETTY. 1% THE CHORUS WARM. HEALTHY. The Costumes—Unsurpassed. The pes Th.lp-.m—l!;: = ices : Night, and 50¢; Satu See Prot. Bothwell Browne’s BALLET. COLUMBI Every night, including !“! M Sat. Clyde Fiteh's Fantastic Comedy, BIG CAPTAIN 2 JINKS 55 MAN'R ELIZABETH KENNTDY as MME. TREN- TIVOLIE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! GREAT PRODUCTION OF THE CELE- BRATED BOSTONIANS' OPERA, The Serenade This (Tuesday) evening— PRESS CLUB NIGHT." Week Dec. 15— THE IDOL'S BEYE." Look Out for "JA(x AND THE BEAN- POPULAR mcu—ac 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush NEW AND NOVEL! Lieutenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Barrows- Lancaster Company; Thorne aad Carleton; Harrigan; The Heras Family; the Biograph, and Last ‘Week of Helene Mora. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. .-M ; Market Street, lmm 'hn-l-:nl‘. TO-NIGHT—ALL MATINEE IATCRDA' MB IU'NDA‘. The Lightweight Champion of the World, JIMMIE BRITT In the Thrilling Melodrama—TH! BOWERY ,.AEER DARK A Sensational abundance ‘noveities. Jimmy of comedy, ri-mes" and . E- every evi bex-:n JIMMY BRITT and PRICES—RITNERS, 1.8 e Next Week— FINNIGAN'S 400."” MECHANICS’ PAVILION ~———SECOND WEEK—— FUROR EXTRAORDINARY. EI_I.ERY’S |tahan Band IA'I‘UIDA! MD IUN’DA‘ -A‘fl!f* NPVLAR PRICES. lAflNm ’&z __Reserved Seats' at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. tmn Clay & Co.'s. Racing !&mel New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. l‘nfln!nnm uo,&-t.‘-l u-mmn-haq n—l‘wmmm-'m-:. fnonulwn.mnm PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. FINDLAY'S JUVENILE ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL. Wednesday and Thursday DECEMBER IL - ADMISSION, ‘28c. St., Near VM Weekly Call $1 ver Year