The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY FEBRU. RY s L 11 26, 1904. b e b (L vl ADVERTISEMENTS. The ordinary every-day life of most of our women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the daily tasks become when some dcrangement of the female organs makes every movement painful and keeps the nervous syatgm_all unstrung. One day she is wretched and utterly miserable; in a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there is nothing much the matter after all; but before night the deadly backache reappears, the limbs tremble, the lips twitch —it seems as though all the imps of Satan were clutching her vitals; she “goes to pieces” and is flat on her 'back. No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery, because these symptoms are a sure indication of womb diseases, and backache is merely a symptom of more serious trouble. Women should remember that an almost infallible cure for all female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and inflammation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of illnesses which beset the female organism may be found in When a medicine has been successful in more than a milllon cases, why should you say, “I do not believe it would help me” ? 'Will not the volumes of letters from women who have been made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound convince others of the virtues of this great medicine ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some derangement of the feminine organism try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-~ pound. It will surely help you. GET ADVICE AND HELP FREE. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold your “Depar Mrs. Pinkmam :— About two years ago, I consulted a physician about my health, which had become so wretched that I was no longer able to be about. I had severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen, was very nervous and irritable, and this trouble grew worse each month. “The physician prescribed for me, but I soondiscovered he was unable to help me, and I then decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and soon found that it was doing me good. My appetite was re- turning, the pains disappearing,and the general benefits were well marked. “You cannot realize how pleased I was, and after taking the medicine for only three months, I found I was completely cured of my trouble, and have been well and hearty ever since and no more fear of the monthly period, as it now passes without pain to me. Yours very truly, ¢“Miss PearL Ackers, 327 North Summer St., Nashville, Tenn.” letter in strict confidence. She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience in treating female ills. Addpress is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free and helpful. MISS PEARL ACKERS. will prove its absolute genuineness. Lydis E. Pinkh; ¢ forthwith produce the original letter and signatare T R am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. DECLARES SHE |DECENCY WINS IS PENNILESS| ~ COURT BATTLE ushand to Sup- Pending Divorce . Court | Judee Hebbard Refuses toTs- sue Imjunetion to Prevent Police Raiding Nymphia SEREENERT S Francisco have a \ymphia, neento Luceich, who by the aid of en ring to ing the court t ha 1st has av iter hose have been that the that unless d to re- would t that the ard, in ngs esterday a blind re al simply to cove exit th whe d visitors to the place ¥ ecision he dis- restrain- place, arily ng the Luccich njunction per- d decided at th Attorne the matter close of an ar- i the restaurant for several hours. ction he said: f the case prevents any t question of the right of rest the women. - The deal with the ques cich’s connect with the restaurant is an adjunct for an unlawful place of f L The name The nd the pale of the law, and cannot by injunction assist in an unlawful business. temporary ihjunction issued by this court therefore dissolved, and the motion for a permanent injunction is denied.” —————————— . The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. d September, 189 ) THE PUBLI rerous sch the attention of bey court » plaintiff call pital prizes as de- “IA PUBLICA February NEW REGULATIONS FOR H PRIVATE MAILING CARDS | , San Jose, Ven- Things Which Are Not Permitted on | s e etk Them or Postals Under Any mpany for January 28, (proprietor Ami_Grotto), Considerati L 7500 W H. . et nd Taylor s id to Wells Peculiar Will Is Probated. The will of the late Henry Howe admitted to probate yesterday by Kerrigan, and Caroline J. legatee under the will, e lik as appointed its executrix. The will was made by Howe in 1887. In 1889 v g sk he became suddenly insane and tore P scument up. Mrs. Smith, in house he was living at the time ed for him during his picked up the pieces of ill and pasted them together, ning the document to him when in regained his senses. He kept it and when a few months ago he died print on any be deemed | et Log Book of the Cal- Lines From the ifornia Limited. found among his effects and sider Sant insurpassed offered for probate by Mrs. world for scenery, —_——————— Fine Leather Goods. Wrist bags, chatelaines, pocketbooks, i cases. letter cases and billbooks. est goods at loweést prices, and lettered | | in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & . FREE, VREE TO WALT ADVERTISERS Co., 741 Market st —_—————— IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. To Eloctrise Bieam Road. | THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP, Gity. Bnkincer - Graniky . yovkesday received from the Board of Works the petition of the United Railmoads for permission to electrize the present California-street steam road. The City Engineer will prepare a report on WONDER. Invaluable sick | A SCIENTIFIC i chambers, halls, nurseries, bath- | | for bedrooms, s, staircases, elc. | S B g < the petition which will be transmit- | BE SURE TO GET ONE WITH ted to the poard in the course of a ! A WANT AD. IN nonth. \ —_————— Log Cabin! ““The bread with a flavor.” Aek your dealer—wholesale—900 Dolores st. . NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. TIMBER CASES ARE DISWISSED Nolle Prosequi Entered in Favor of Engle and Other Lumbermen of Sierra In accordance wi rulings of Urited States ( . Grosscup of Chicago, United District Hanford of Seattle and of Judae Rodgerg of Arkans United States | Distric® Judge de Haven vesterday nted the n of United States District Att ey Woodworth for a nolle prosequi in the case of the United | oceu- | entere ys for the police, | States against James M. Engle, Rich- ard H. Lewi Willlam 8. Lewis and A. W. Keddie, indicted for subornation of perjury in connection with certain timber land entries in Sierra and Plu- mas counties. Earlier in the day Bert Schlesinger, counsel for the defendants, appeared in court and asked that Saturday of this w be set as the day for the trial. Shortly thereafter Assistant United States Attorney Ben L. Mc- Kinlay moved that a noile prosequi be 1 and the case dismissed Judge de Haven asked whether this was one of the timber fraud cases in which a conviction had been already secured and Mr. McKinlay replied that he was not familiar with t case, it | having been in charge of the late Ed- ward J. Banning when acting as As sistant United States District Attorney, and he would therefore refer the mo- plaintiff comes into this | i | b i | | which tion to Mr. Woodworth WOODWORTH R Mr. Woodworth then came in and re newed the motion. He said that it would be impossible to obtain a con- viction on the three material counts in the indictment, because witnesses who a ified on the previous trial had red and the evidence at the Wisposal of the prosecution was not sufficient to warrant a verdict. Judge de Haven remarked that ther> was enough evidence at the former trial because the jury brought in a ver- dict of conviction. Woodworth stz had authorities to VS MOTION. ted further that ow that should he another verdict of conviction be had m the c recent Hurts. “This is a matter i you do on your own responsibility, aid Judge de “I am only taking care to sew that the responsibility is placed where it belongs. I require that the order, you want entered, be read in se it would not stand under the decisions in United States . court.” The order was res was thereupon dismissed. The defendants were convicted sev- eral months ago, but Juage de Haven granted them a new trial because he agd the case | had refused to give to the jury the foi- | the dect. | fendants. lowing” instruction in accordance with on of the United States Su- preme Court in the case of the United States against Budd ARKAN S DECISION. “That before the defendants could be victed the proof must show that the men, before their application (o se, had made an agreement with fendants by which the title they were to acquire from the United States would inure to the benefit of the de- The decision of Judge Rodgers of Arkansas in a similar case is quoted, | B among others, by United States Attor- ney Woeodworth as a reason for dis- missing the case. The following is the vital point: “The fact that a lumber company lent money without security to persons to enable them to enter and pay for land under the timber and stone act in the expectation that when the entrymen obtained title it would be enabled to buy the timbet from such lands by reason of the fact that it had the only mill in the viginity does not render the entries invalld for fraud where there was no agreement for the sale prior to the entries, but each man was free to keep the timber or to sell it to others; nor are such entries invalid as made on ‘speculation’ because the persons making them did so with the intention of selling the timber for their own benefit.” —_———— Maguire Goes to the Fair. James W. Maguire, examiner No. 2, class 5, in the San Francisco Custom- house, has been designated by the Sec- retary of the Treasury to inaugurate a bureau of appraisement and exami- nation at the St. Louis fair. Mr. Ma- guire had been recommended by Cus- toms Collecfor Stratton on account of previous experience at the Midwinter Fair and at the Tacoma fair, REPORT SHOWS BIG INCREASE State Commission Completes Its Examination Into Fi- nancial Status of Banks S B S The Sts Bank Commission’s repor on the the savings, commercial and private ban of California shows that the gains in! ts and depo from last Septem- | to January were $8,972,187 43 and 51, respectively. Every insti- under the jurisdiction of the hoa said to be enjoying great pros- perity. The statement of resources and liabilities of all ‘banks in the State, based on the returns of January 23, is.| as follows: tesources te financial condition of be tution take cellancous stock loars on real ¢ stocks, bonds and other 4,009 85; joans on | 3,865 70; 16; loans money on bank- esta 10,063, 061 | The board s sued the following report yes 1y _cn the financial con- dition of the 195 interior commercial Resources- 008 98; real debt, $1,078,2 stocks and | loans on real | stocks, bonds and w Bank premise Capital paid in coin, $20,437,- loss, 3 14: reserve fund and profit and 3 due depositors, $64,44 due banks and banke 46,908 86, ty or eity mo 407 04 Total ——————— - STUDENTS COMP E IN | P DESI DRAWING ’ Pupils in Polytechnic High School Will Exhibit Samples of Work for St. Louis Fair. The pupils of the Polytechnic High School are exhibiting a lot of draw- ings, architectural, artistic, design | and poster, preparatory to sending | them to the St. Louis Exposition. Every one is invited to visit the last exhibit to-day between 3 and 4 o'clock. The students of the school have competed in \lyrn\\ing poster de- | signs for the cover of the portfolio| which is to contain the drawings of chool for the St. Louis fair. Some students have gntered the com- petition and the results of their ef- forts in the poster line are remark- able. Some of the posters show much thought and study in the students’ endeavor to make them symbolic of the Golden State and especially of the city of San Francisco. Superintendent of Schools Langdon and President Roncovieri of the Board of Education have been selected as a committee to choose the poster de- sign to be used as a cover for the ex- hibit. The students who have drawn posters so well are Sophie rnecki, < Bessie Glover, Kenny Johnson, Irene Lesser, Hazel Mills, Gertrude Mec- Mahon, Carrie Moore, Hazel Snell, | Viovienne Urry. Marien Aune, Wilna Florence Hassinger, Mabel Nutting, Jessica Traverner, 'Hubert Marion Smitten, Roth, Miss H. Asliton, Eleanor Reeves, Mark Hall, Paul Terry, Jessica Blum- enthal, Geraldine Cowles, Hazel Mote, Louise Clawson. I. W. Melsted, Bes- sie Glover, Myrtle Smith, Margaret Thompson, Francis Tyler, Frank Dra per, Miss Wanda Hadenfeldt, Eva Johnson, Laura - Quincy, Gertrude | Rose, Josie Flyshaker, May Fitzhenry |:md Edith Rodda. —_————— ! Captain Harts Fights. Captain William H. Harts of the United States Engineer Corps has em- ployed the law firm of Lukens & Wright to contest the condemnation proceedings in the United States Dis- trict Court against, $600 worth of goods that were attempted to be land- ed in his baggage without the payment of duty. s —— e Seawell Releases Helbing. Ernest Helbing, who was recently adjudged guilty of cohtempt of court for refusing to obey a court order di- recting him to return to H. E. Flem- ing a lot of tools and ordered confined in the County Jail, secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus in Judge Seawell's court yesterday, FREE MARKETS FOR FLOWERS Supervisors’ Street Commit- tee Recommends Passage of Bill Granting Privileges iy Committee passage of The Supervisors' Street yedterday recommended the the proposed ordimance submitted by the Merchants’ Association providing for the establishment of free public certain designated points on public sidewalks. The peti- tion of the Merchants’ Association was supplemented by a communication of the California Outdoor Art League urg- ing the passage of the ordinance, The absence from the meeting of the retail flower dealers, who are opposed to the plan, was taken by the com- mittee as a sign that the former intend to test the legality of the ordinance, claiming that it grants special privi- leges in violation of the charter in view of Judge Murasky's recent decision re- moving the bootblack stands from the sidewalks. The Street Committee was rather inclined to this opinion, but not- withstanding reported in favor of the bill. Supervisor Rock thought the grant- ing permission to flower venders to oc- cupy the sidewalks at Market and Pow- ell, Mar and Third, Geary and Mar- ketand Kearny and Geary streets, as designated by the ordinance, would re- result in the occupancy of toc much space, with the consequent obstruction to pedestrian traffic. “I favor the selling of flowers on the streets,” said Rock, “but the people ould be considered and the sidewalks flower markets at should not be obstructed.” L. M. King, secretary of the Mer- chants’ Ass ation, spoke for the pas- sage of the ordinance. Supervisor Braunhart favored one general location for the sale of flowers, while Connor thought there should be several loca- tions. Connor said fully 70 per cent of the flowers sold on the streets would not be purchased in the flower stores. E. F. Glaser spoke for the Out- Art League, stating that in Paris is a flower market where flow- can be purchased at a very low rice. fter hearing the argument the com- mittee voted in favor of the bill with an amendment providing that no priv- ilege shall be granted to any flower vender to stand within ten feet of the property iine of so-called ‘“‘gore” cor- ners. p ———————— a Large Turkey. y , who has served sev- eral terms in the State's prison and County Jail, yesterday stole a turkey from the store of Bianchi & Co., 533 Washington street. He was arrested on Montgomery street. ADVERTISEMENTS. MiLK-CONDENSING C® 0 RIGINAT Cut the Can and comfare the quality of Evaporated Gream with any of its imitations. Note the difference. See how smooth and appetizing our gr‘oaduct is, owing to its vy consistence, which keeps the butter fat equall distributed, in contrast wif the cheap and thin imita- tions which allow the but- ter fat to rise and form unsightly clods. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 525 Limited Tour and Farewell Appearances. DENMAN THOMPSON (Himeelf) in the greatest of all rural plays, Nightly, Including Sundays. MATINEES SATURDAYS ONLY March 7—"THE SILVER SLIFPPER.” CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT W. C. NANKEVILLE'S Successful Melodrama, «HUMAN HEARTS.. NEXT SUNDAY James A. Herne's Famous Comedy, 5AG HARBOR Exceptional High HOMESTEAD. AMUSEMENTS. Qoo Look at the Names! Filson i Errol; Girard and Gard- | ner;: George W. Day and Morris and Bowen. Last times of the Eight Vassar Girl Werner - Amoros Troupe; Harry Thomson, and Or< pheum Motion Iiustrate Longfellow's P ey ay. Thurs- Aay, Saturday and Sunday I s 10c, 28 and’ 50c OPERA HOUSE. JRMANCES OF TIVOL | POSITIVELY LAST t VERF | When Johnny Comes Marching Home | MATINEE SATURDAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29 THE GYPSY BARQ FIRST APPEARANCE IN cLis® or $IG. DOMENICO RUSSO LC Z Belasco & Mayer, A A A Proprietors. E. D. Price, " General Manager. TO-NIGHT—Mats. Sat. and Sun. A GREAT LAUGHING HIT! The Wrong| = Mr. Wright| = BRIMFUL OF MERRIMENT. Evegs., 25¢ to 75¢. Mats., Sat. & Sun,, 25¢ to 50c NEXT MONDAY—J. K. Jerome's Comedy, 4s Pared B MISS HOBBS Annie Russell MONDAY, MARCH 14—PARSIFAL. SEC AT N ADVANC Usual Popular Prices 25¢c, 30c and 7S¢ | Box ats $1.00 GRAN e HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO Nla < The Young Irish Singing Comedian THOMAS J SMITH In Con T. Murphy's Comedy Drama THE GAMEKEEPER WEEK BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, FRANK BACON In the Successful C. Drama THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA. “EES Evenings 15c . ™ Matinees 15¢ GENTRAL*Z: ar Eighth..Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIOHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND NDAY. The Mammoth Oriental Spectacle. KING OF THE - OPIUM RING A Stupendous Production! Gorgeous Scenery! Panorama of San Franciéco Bay! The Opium Dens of Chinatown! Human Ladder of Acrobatic Chinks! Market Street, PRICES - Satiens: oo or i e, ne. 2oe Next Week—A BREAK FOR LIBERTY. A Return! Good You Get Ten Times the Price. ROLY POLY Such a Charmingly Funny, a Number One Mu- sical Comedy Magnificently Put On! Hear “Dora’ 4nd "Ramons.” the Bis Sons its, Our ““AJl Star’’ Cast, Includin DILL, JOHN PEACHEY, BE ALLEN CURTIS, LIE LYNCH. Saturday and Sun Monday, March T Seats Racing!&flacmgl OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing February 22. Racine Each Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stonpink at the track take 8. P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o’clock. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladies and their escorts. : KOLB AND N T. DILLON, HELEN RUSSELL, NEL® Matinees. 25¢ and Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. THOM. H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. BRUSHES & =i brewers. hookbinders, candy makers. canners, dyers, fiour mille, foundries, laundries, - rs, painters, shoe factorles. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. FOR BARBERS, B kers, bootblacks, bat Ziska and King. Kelly and Violette, Irving «wAND A GREAT SHOW. Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. ones TING BABIES IN THE TER 1 FANT ANIMALS f ALL CL VISIT THE MYSTIC Admission When Phoning. SEE THE IN 1 MISCELLANEQUS AMUSEMENTS. THE KILTIE he Greatest Band of All_ and the Famous Cian Johnstens Troupe of Dancers ALHAMBRA THEATER LAST THREE NIGHTS MATINEES To-Day. Salurday and Sunday. ery dy Saturday atinee presented with s banduome album ning words and mustc of Scotch songs. SATURDAY NiG1f. RAGTIME SMOKER POPU R PRI HAROLD BAUER The Great Pianist LYRIC HALL Next Tuesday and Thursday Nights, Mar. (-3 and Saturday Matinee, March 5 SEATS $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Ready To-morrow at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. when compléte programmes may be obtaine on Sale