The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation— and escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. "Dmnv Mgrs. Povgnas: —1 suffered for four years with what the dootors called S gitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova- ritis, ' which distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the surrounding pa undermining the constitution, and sapping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and iealth in five months, and saved me from an awful operation.” — Miss IrENE Harcoop, 1022 Sandwich St., Windsor, Ont. Ovwaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma- tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble ‘with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not ::;g:‘:ex, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from . “Dran Mzs. PovEmay: —1I can truly say that you have saved my llfc‘-,, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. “Before I wrote to you telling how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spemt lots of money in medicine besides, but it all fziled to do me any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and I suffered much gam. I'would daily have fainting spells, headache, backache and bea down pain, and was so weak that it was hard for me to do my work. “I used your medicine and treatment as directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, menses appeared, my womb trou- bles left me, and ve been regular ever since. I used fourteen les of Lydia €. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier together, and am now restared to perfect health. Had it not been for 2 you, I would have been in my grave. “I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that " these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did to try your remedies.” —Mgs. T. C. WirLapsex, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Jowa. Such ungquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., about their illness, entirely free._ pi pi mo: SIS TSI (i, BIG CONVENTION ‘\‘-—_————‘b | Florence L. Van Warner Ac- | cuses Her Spouse of Giv- ing His Love to Another EEKS DIVORCE DECREE Claims He Boasted of His | Change in Affections and (Caused Her Mental Agony R TN | | i I8 i Because she claims to have discov- cred that she is no longer her hus- | iband's affinity is the reason why Flor- jence L. Van Warner is seeking a di- | vorce from Roy L. Van Warner,- a| | | book agent. In her complaint, which | | was filed yesterday, she says that on ! April 1 last, on his return from Los Angeles, after an absence of six months, he drew a letter from his pocket and told her it was from the 1 woman he loved. “I love you no |longer,” she alleges he - remarked. | | “This is from my affinity. I love her| { alone and I must be with her.” | Mrs. Van Warner also complains of | | several other acts of her husband. She |says that three months after their | { marriage at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1895, | | ke began neglecting her and caused her | | great worry and anguish by remainlng{ | out until all hours of the night and | | spending his earnings in a riotous | manner and paying more attention to | the gaming table than to her. She also charges that frequently during their | married life she has suffered mentally | because of his failure to provide her | with funds to pay bills contracted by | her for necessities. The Van Warners | have been living at 1661 Octavia street. | | Sults for divorce were also filed by { Luther C. Fabian against Emily Banks | Fabian for infidelity, Clara B. Shull | | against Edmund B. Shull for desertion. BARRON ANSWERS SUIT. John H. Barron, who is the defend- ant in the suit for divorce brought by | Katie Barron, has answered her suit | with a general denmial of her charges | of neglect and desertion and in a cross- | complaint asks that he be given a de- | cree on the ground of cruelty. A ROSA GIRL WHO IS SE ARY OF CHRISTIAN EN- VOR CONVENTION COMMIT- > Gather in Force in Santa Rosa. EREEDE Union held its sixty-ninth quarterly | Charles J. Porter was granted a di- | convention yesterday in the | vorce from Edith Porter (nee Biller) | presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- | by Judge Kerrigan yesterday on the ;.. anq Sacramento street, J. W. round of his wife's infidelity. The ig,_"“s were married at Chicago in Haxrh._ president, in the chair. It was | April, 1800. It was in July of last year | & rousing gathering of many hundreds Lthat the acts complained of were com- | mitted. Judge Hebbard granted decrees of jvorce for cruelty vesterday to Mary | F. McHugh from liam McHugh and Della B. Kling from Clarence B. Kling. He allowed Mrs. Kling $30 a month ali- mony and Mrs. McHugh 325 a month. | Judge Troutt granted Eleanor W liams a divorce from Charles H. Wil- liams for desertion and Lois A. G. Tra- verse a divorce from Dr. Alfred W. and not only were the reports from each of the numerous branches of the most encouraging kind, but the pres- ence of H. J. Waters and Louis Ed- ward Schieffer, who came from Santa Rosa to give news of the forthcoming big Christian Endeavor convention in that city, served to add more than or- dinary zest to the deliberations. The afternoon session opened with a praise service, consisting of the sing- ing of hymns and scripture reading Traverse for infidelity. Dr. A. P. Ag- |and following the exercises came new, a so-called friend of the defend- | Miss Grace Pinney, recording secre- ant, furnished the evidence that ne- |tary, with her report. | abled Mrs. Traverse to obtain a decree. It showed that this parliament of Judge Kerrigan gave Charles H. Hol- | comb a divorce from Emma B. Hol- | comb for neglect and Edith Olsen a di- vorce from G. Olsen for cruelty. | FIRST ABSOLUTE DECREE. l The first absolute decree of divorce, | which the last Legislature provided should be issued one year after an in- | terlocutory decree had been granted, { was filed with the County Clerk yester- day. It bears the signature of Judge | Hebbard and absolutely divorces Joan | Broceries. | Mosetta Matlock from William Mat- | . AR organization of a Christian En- |lock. Matlock was given an interlocu- | d¢avor society on board the United tory decree May 4 of last year. | States supply ship stationed in San Phillip Kohn, the theatrical manager, | ¥ rancisco port, with twenty-five char- | who is being sued for maintenance by | €f_members, was announced. Estelle Kohn, did not put in an ap-|__The following interesting papers pearance yesterday in Judge Seawell's | Were read: “How May We Increase court, where there is pending a motion | QUF, Membership?” by Mrs. W. H. | to transfer the suit to Marin County, | C00K; “How We May Help the Jun- young citizens and members of Gold- en Gate Christlan Endeavor Union had adopted a platform which among other things includes dealing with the temperance question and good citi- zenship. The report stated that the committees were actlvely engaged on { both subjects and have gone so far as | to recommend raising the license of |all saloons, the prohibition of the bar | and the sale of all intoxicating liquors i | | | where the sult for divorce he hag|iors” Miss Belle Stanford; “How Can brought against Mrs. Kohn Is to be| Ve Graduste the Infermediates Into {beard. Because of the absence of Society?* Mrs. D. U. . L Rohn the case Wwas pt “osence i |and “Relation of Goiden Gate Chris- May 1. ian Enceavor Union to the California E. | WEDDING OF PROMINENT GOOD TIM . FOR CAMPERS. Cottage Colonies Well Pleased. Effectty the North Shore wi ban elect am trains to Cazadero The new trains to May 1 | Owing to Iliness of Miss Leone Bridg: ford Ceremony Is Delayed for Future Date. Yesterday the wedding of Miss Le. one Bridgford and William H. Rhode; was to have been much eciat. A large number of in | vitations had been issued and prep- arations for the affair completed. But a few days ago Miss Bridgford was ;| stricken suddenly with rheumatism, | compelling a postponement of the in- teresting event until the fair patient | shows improvement. Miss Bridgford is the daughter o service, e points | 1 Point Reyes, | Scottish Society Will Picmie. | Judge and Mrs. Bugene Bridgtord of , e . re.|1650 Turk street. Mr. odes is con- madong =5 A;';‘r‘i’;l,!fz:’igwrz”nected with the Safe Deposit and Trust Company. co will be held at Fairfax Saturday. The committee rge of the picnic has arranged a programme of outdoor games and ces There will be about sixteen and three prizes will be| awarded each race. Scottish and | 1 dances will follow the outdoor Will Give Entertainment. An entertainment the course of construction. will be presented by - events the St. —_——— TILTY TO BURGLARY.—Ernest ullty to a charge of burglary cou: esterday and will be | T | WE HAVE IT Yor You.... COMPLETE The whole culinary outfit for the country house or your sum- mer expedition to the sea or hills. Dainty ware so surprisingly Jow that you should not think of using your costly sets. Blue Dinner Set, 52 pieces . --89.50 Glassware, fioral design . 7.50 Silverware and Cutlery ... e 6.00 Royal Enameledware, Tinware, Ironware, ‘Woodenware, Brushes, Brooms, etc___ ALL FOR...........$34.00 athan-Dohrmann 122-132 SUTTER ST. | YOUNG FOLK POSTPONED celebrated with Christian Endeavor Union,” J. ‘White, State president. AN OPEN PARLIAMENT. Toward the evening there was an open parliament, when delegates de- bated the subject, “The best thing my society has done.” Between the transaction of business and the hearing of addresses and pa- pers several interesting musical and vocal selections were rendered, those taking part being Miss Fiorence Judge Murasky has denied Euphemia | ;Happersbf—lzfl’ a new trial of the suit for divorce she brought against Dr. | Albert K. Happersberger. When her | suit was filed nearly two years ago the {physiclan flled a cross-complaint | charging cruelty and secured a decree. | E. T. B. Mills, secretary of Nevill & Co., has signed an agreement to pay to ! Evelyn B. Mills, his former wife, $150 a | { month alimony until May, 1905. From | that time he will pay her $175 a month 1 | for the rest of her life. The agreement 2:5 filed with the County Clerk yester- y. | “Hans G. Kuhl, who is being sued for | divoree by Helen Kuhl, has been noti- fied that on May 13, when the suit { comes up for hearing, he must appear { in court prepared to show what he has Ryder, vocal solo; Miss Mabel Gordon and Miss Marguerite Slocombe, vocal duet, and Miss Edith Gordon and Miss Elna Miller, violin duet. There was a banquet in the hall of the church and at night the exercises were of a religious order, the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie, the pastor, pre- | comprising two one-act comedies will be given at St. Paul's Hall Thursday evening, May 19, for the benefit of the new church in The plays Paul’'s Choral and Dramatic Society and are | expected to be extremély amusing. The first play presented will be “Household | Affairs,” with a cast of four people. f | done with" money received since 1896, | particularly $3000 his wife alleges he | received as his share of real estate sold by the San Francisco Stock Exchange Board. The notice was issued yester- day by Judge Kerrigan siding. It was estimated that fully 1000 attended the service. i A violin solo was played by Hother ‘Wismer for the offertory and the Rev. Edwin Hadlock of Springfield, Mass., delivered an address on “Good, Citizen- ship,” the speaker hoping that that particular subject would take up much of the time of the next convention. Miss Tuthill, State superintendent of the “Quiet Hour,” was one of the speakers of the evening. INDEFATIGABLE SECRETARY. Louis E. Schieffer gave a glowing account of the arrangements that are being made for the reception of dele- to the Endeavor WILL CELEBRATE ANNUAL PICYIC AND REL’N!ON\ | First Parochial Outing of Season Will Be Enjoyed by Members of Sa- cred Heart Parish. On Saturd May 7, the Sacred Heart parish will hold the annual pi(--i nic and reunion to which the parish-| . risit. joners have so eagerly looked forward, | 528 and visitors the room of | “Diamonds and Hearts,” a farce with | The last picni y convention which will open in Santa s -~ - . , ! ast picnic meeting of the season . 4 by | DAY cast. will close the evening's was heid Monday evening, Muy 3. and Foks' u June 29 and continue until entestainment. all arrangements were found to be y o % like 2000 = C! complete. Numerous and valuable Scieetifns re Sasatc 10 attend. Among the indefatigable workers is Miss Clytie Stark, secretary of the committee of arrangements of the con- game and gate prizes have been se- cured, every one of which is well worth competing for, and a pleasant day is anticipated by all. vention. Those in charge of the arrange-| Those on the Santa Rosa committee ments are: are: General committee—David F. Supple, Rev. Phillp Byrne, Frank Drury. Committee on grounds—Colonel nor, T. J. Redmond, J. J. Hughes, J. T. Kanna, Homer Rippon, John Franchi, J. Dr. Mean: tary. W. J. Eardley. fin: enter- tainment; H. J. Waters, reception: Miss Nellle D.- P. Anderson, chairman; A. McGlynn . Mead, registration: Pearl Hendrickson, deco- Commiitee on prizes—James Ward. ration: J. Fred McMinn, music; Reyv. M. H. g&:n_“ Jj T, e m:‘;flflflnd Alexander, puumsl supply; L. 'E. Schieffer, , 3. J. p 3 Herbert Slater, press; M. T. Vaughan, E Olwell. J, J. Maguire, W. Redman, J. Am. | Drinting 3 b lsig s F Dawion ushers; J. F. Wallace, halls. H Nlho,ne)" J. Flood, ‘: s‘uuit £ There is a chorus of 100 singers Committee on press and printing—Rev, T, F, i Comertord, W Staflord, G, Lacome, . Draty, | Practicing so as to take a prominent part in the convention. L AR Want Wages Increased. The Laborers’ Protective Union has . ke Jr., J. C. Committee on music—Rev J. J. Hughes, Dr. M. W. O'Cq J. H. Franchi, M. 8. McKenna. Committee on games—Rev. onmor. Robert Sesnon, vell, F. Rippon, . A. Fleming, age, J. F. Tracy, | OL°10 he increased from $2 25 40 $2 50 per day. G —— BRING YOUR WANT AD °| THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR T. J. Waleh, H. Kugleberg. Floor committee—J. Corbett, H. Rippon, J. Franchy, V. Cooney, E. Dockery, J. Donohue, E. Holland . g PSP SO— Will Talk to Irishmen. Rev. T. Caraher, pastor of St. Fran- SATURDAY. cis Church, will deliver an address| | Classified Advertisers in Next upon the Irishman's place in the re- SUNDAY CALL RECEIVE public_at Teutonia Hall, under the FREE—FREE—FREE auspices of Division 10 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, next Saturday evening. Following the address will be dancing, songs and recitations. e THE SIX-IN-ONE ICE PICK. Cracks Ice on Scientific Principles. IT SETTLES AN ANNOYING FREE DAY AT MARK HOPKINS—The HOUSEHOLD PROBLEM. dack Hopelne Losutas o Al pe goan 8| | oo Ad on Clamiied Page. :;glockp; m,. and in the evening from 7:30 till 10 1 "bility that accompanies the controlling | medical treatment. | | Christian Endeavorers Will |ance. Golden Gate Christian Endeavor | few being aware of his past history. | £ Spliiven, Rev. Phillp Byrne, J. Amold, T.| potitioned the Board of Supervisors to | Reception SM:mllt'tee—Cayllln "'yr:' Seymour, | appropriate sufficient money for street W. Watson, mbrose, W. Stafford, E. Perry, ; i H. Farmer, A. Butler_ J. Sav sweeping to allow the wages of sweep. ONCE MACNATE, DIES 4 PATFER Henry Fuchs, an Erstwhile Millionaire, Passes Away at the City’s Almshouse e GATES HIS OLD PARTNER How i Pitiful’ Fall From Position | of Vast Wealth to That of Poverty Ends in Death Henry Fuchs, once a multi-million- aire, passed away yesterday at the city’s almshouse, which was his home for the last two years of his life. Fuchs was a partner of John T.| Gates, the Eastern steel magnate, not long ago, but the strain of responsi- | iancy. of millions told on him, physically and, mentally, and after having spent many months in poor health, he came to! California in the hope of renewing his | strength. 3 Even the climate of California, | however, had not the desired effect.| Fuchs’ physical condition gradually | grew worse and his fohrltune e!;lbed with his health, leaving him penniless | and mentally worn out. i Wholesale Dealers. He was taken to a private hospital | in this city and regular remittances | from his former partner paid for his| = ST. LOUIS. U. S. A temperature. equals the famous to Judge Beer BRILLIANCY Clarity and prov- and 'hgpq{mm' =— Lrilliancy is always found in beer if the brewing and mashing has been properly conducted, and the fermen- tation of the brew completed under a careful and scientific regnlation of No other beer made A B.C. Bohemian in this guality of brill- It is gained by the unremit- ting watchfulness bestowed upon each brewing, and without the use of chemical preservatives, thus giving the consumer a pure, wholesome exhilarating beer. “The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery™ THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. and HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. Skilled physicians | did their utmost toward rebuilding the worn out constitution. All efforts were in vain, however, and he was given up as incurable. He was next sent to the Almshouse and Gates continued to send money to pay for small luxuries that might make the invalid's life more endurable. Fuchs appeared to be perfectly sane on all subjects but that of fin-! He persisted in explaining to | his fellow inmates that he was_ still| a man of means and that he would | gome day be in a position to take them | all away and show them a life of ease | and luxury. Little attention was paid to his remarks, and every one that| knew him believed him to be insane, A BIG NEW SHOW! Davis, Macauley and Company; Sisters Gasch; Hal Merritt; :r:;:o and Wi- . and Orphemm n ‘S'!!d'fll’ the’ LAUNCHING OF TRE SALIF Last times of Dumond’s Parisian Minstrels; Lew Sully; Wilfred Clarke and Company, and La Petite Adelaid Fuchs was but 56 years of age, | Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- First | though he appeared to be much older. | gay Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 2o | After his death friends had Fuchs’ re- ana 50c. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, First American Appearance of MME., SLAPO+«FSKI England's Greatest Prima Donna Soprano. mains removed to the parlors of Ha- gan’s undertaking establishment, from | which place the funeral will be held | to-day. | SENTEN Johnson, convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne court on a charge of robbery, was sentenced yesterday to serve five years in San Quentin e held up Ernest Huber, a visitor from Sa- g and robbed him of a OPERA HOUSF MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY linas, on January 17, purse containing $8 90. ADVERTISEMENTS. LAST THREE NIGHTS. in SARDO! Famous MR. v MewsouRNe | La MacDOWELL Tosca | Next Monday Night, ‘‘Cleopatra” Popular Prices—15e, 25¢, 50c, The THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. KLAW and ERLANGER Present ROGERS (Themselves) and 110 ENTERTAINERS—110. GUS and BORAXOLOGY - Boraxolo is another name for lightening work, and when you lighten | lrue'aoeens gags, ¥ LONDON.” work you ihten the Coming—MR. RK"“.\R‘D MANSFIELD. heart. Lots of heart-sick £ ple are simply work- sick. Hard city water and soap are bound to make hard work. Put BORAX in the water and lo! as if by magic you double its cleansin, wer. Use iBORAX in the OPERA TIVOLIRSSEe. MATINEE TO-MORROW. POSITIVELY LAST THREE NIGHTS Of the Spectacular Military Comic Opera, WHENJOHNNYCOMES MARCHING HOME NEXT MONDAY NIGHT wash, the bath, the toilet, || ... A w . ~ everywhere you use soap g{;;ic}‘; RUNAWAY | Lo and water, but be sure you || “" CIRL Nep PRICES—25¢, 30c, Tbe. Box and Mezzanine Seats, $1.00, get pure BORAX — 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. Sold by Drug- gists and Grocers, 4, 4 and 1-Ib. packages. The famous ‘AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FREE to purchasers of " 20-Mule-Team ” Borax. At stores or sent for BOX TOP and 4c. in stamps. Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, San Tt FLO ADLER Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC HAILROAD so-Mule-Team—Our Trade Mark. 00. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. WwW. T. HESS, Wotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. CIRCULATE on the FERRIS WHEEL. Teoth Kioor, Room 1013 la.s soreckeis bidg Admissian, 10c: Children, Se. elephone Main 983. ¢hen Phoning, Ask for ““The Chutes.’” Residence, 1802 McAilistor_st. Fhin T > 2 i T Residence Telephone Page 5641. B et HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. Racingf&flac ] OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. | Racing each week day, rain or shime, excepr | onday, May 2. " Scason closes Satur- REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of N S $200, 00 New Management — ENTIRELY FIRE: | Six or biore waces D&ll]. PROOF. ; & LOC, —V cessible t Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. L AT Ty bR AN PLAN. °F| For special trains stopping at the track take 225 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— | 8. P, Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:49, Several private rooms in antique decorations, | 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No emokifg in last two Turkish Baths in Hotel. v | cars, which are reserved for ladies and theur ¥ - | escorts. Uy S0 g il ol R R Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and ! gor. Chef, r’uom:;'xr" :;:LWnlaon-A;tm- anq | O % lml'n:gl-llel’ ‘1" “he 1ase e * e, 45 LS. : 'HOMAS H. WILLIAMS, ident HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- | oo A QutAT prl AR tions in every room: long distance connections made with any part of the Coast. ‘Wire for reservations, at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, Wash. p————————— Fastest on_the bay—Daily to VALLEJO and MARE ISLAND—a trip any day. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, including four hours’ stay at Glen Cove Villa and two hours at Mar- finez, where picnickers will find numerous sheltered nooks for lunching. WEEK DAYS— Leave San Francisco, Washington st., pier No. 30 a. m.. 3:00 p. m., *8:00 p. m. ve a. m.. 12:20 p. m., *5:40 p. m., . (*Saturday excepted. {Sats NDAYS—Leave San Franciseo 9: o go“ 200 p.m. Fare 50c. or ys, T8c. Speeial ex- cursion rafes Satu ‘and Sundays, round trip, 80c. First-class dining service on board. PIPER, ADEN, GOODALL CO.. Phone Main 641 24 Clay street. Reod ‘COLUMBIA 5 In John J. McNally's Latest Vaudeville Farce, TO-DAY AND TO-HIGHT, AMUSEMENTS THE GREAT FLOTO SHOWS The Circus Beautifyl AT 2 AND ar m. Under Mammoth Tents, Corner Eleventh and Market Sts. | Admission : Aduits, 50c; Children, 25¢ | i | | Market Street, near Eighth 1 And a Great Show Every Afternoon and | Esmeralda and Her ZBABY MONKEY in the | MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN. | = TE STRE CALIFORNIA ——TO-NIGHT— TON'S WEDDING GIFT By D. T. CALLAHAN, NEXT SUi‘lDAY NIGHT Return of Last Season’s Big Hit. OUR NEW MINISTER The best play and the best com- pany to visit the coast this season. ERNEST HASTINGS And the famous original All-Star Cast. Don’t miss the glorious welcome. ALCAZA TS PERF! ET PARA TLY WATERPROOF" AT 10 A. M. TO-DAY. “A performance perfectly roundsd, polished sincere.’ —Bulletin Mats. S —Fi N Quction of the As originally CENTRALZ:: Phone South 333, GHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MORROW AND SUNDAY The Celebrated Drama, DR. JEKYLL 'AND MR. HYDE HERSCHEL MAYALL in t e famous dual role First Appearance in This y of JAMES H. MONTGOMERY AND OLIVE G. SKINNER PRICES Eonider.. ... oo -..10c to 300 Matinees. ... 10c, 1Gc, 23¢9 NEXT—'THE TAREE » lnduétrial E xposition MECHANICS' PAVILION APRIL 30 fo MAY 5. Olympic Club Night To=Night. SPECIAL FEATURES, CONCERTS DAY AND NIGHT BY BEN. NETT'S ¢ ERT BAND. SOUVENIR FANS TO ALL CHILDREN. OPEN SUNDAYS. e e e MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SEMBRICH Assisted by RUDOLPH GANZ, Planist. ALEAMBRA THEATER. ONLY MATINEE TO-MORROW 2:30. Seats, $3 and 32 — Boxes, $5.50 At Sherman, Clay & Co. " ANNUAL PAY EXHIBITION CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB, AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON E OUTINGS OF THE CAMERA ALHAMBRA THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 6, 1904 TICKETS......50 CENTS. BASEBALL Rl irrice S SAN FSANCISCO vs. L03 ArBELES. o nEN ' DAY TO-DAY. Advance Sale of Seats at 5 Stockton Street.