The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1904. u»n¢’1‘-.\1,\'RT|TAL BABE'S CLOTHES FOR LIBERTINES NOT PROVIDED and (. F. Smith to Be Tried jentenants ‘W, W. White, Mr Ryan Makes Several Complaints of Husband’s forOifensesat Angel Island| Many Aects of Neglect [ N, CHARGES ARE SERIOUS|VACATION A FAILURE Bring Out Great Amount | scapades of Officers \\'ill:l{c Tives of the Mountains and Leaves Wife Alone. f Sensational Testimony| Other Marital Troubles e i ! . escay Lieutenants Wil- Among the tragedies and comedies rles F. Smith of the divorce court the sympathetic Angel Is nded them face | have a chance to weep and the scof- artial. fers 1o laugh in the complaint filed N 10 o'clock to- | yesterday by Maud Ryan against her aith’s case will be papers can be as shown great hese young andalous first ¥ s at McDowell were N he pered -jus- | Violent rage because the wife requested | wporarily let | a few cents “with which to buy house- . i that the | hold furniture.” . see the rs of their ' yag summer, according to the com- ¢ 2 1:'“\;“{;‘:;‘ plaint, they went to the Sierra Moun- | . 5 AVe GlMak Raa I to spend a vacation. The wife | t gross and aban- delicate health. After two | d orgies Discharge Camp. among the peaks and pines, it is | t the husband desired to change is which, and utter ac their sur- averme gs they wore i made remarks which the passen- | 4 army circles. | 8ers heard and which subjected her Tt said to be a o deep humiliation. When they ar- s - nidnight car- | rived on the San Francisco side of the | s at the Dis- | ferry Ryan is said to have declared E and when the that he would take the Lake County | ers st of their or- outing alone. The wife was duly t H. A. Hanigan is re- shocked, but went home and waited | I ve t t on the door. for two weeks until his return. Nas he will WAITED BY THE WINDOW. . ed. Scan- | _She says that she waited for him Lieutenant wild rev- is his sword, and drew his re- » shoot Ha enter the room. situation and ite’s hand. 1 the nd White The ancisco by a spe- s put a stop to the most that has ever on this coast women were White a awing court-martial e and Smith will 1 by Roughs. Iron W Union fe husband Patrick. The complaint Would‘ se as a sketch for a “problem mnov- el.” The wife sets forth that they were married in November, 1902. In March of the following spring the yoke be- gan to gall. Th e scene in train, of his rural pleasures to a Lake County. They boarded but, according to was talkative and noisy point a “at h accustomed seat at the win- dow,” and indulging in the hope that he might change his course of con- duct, she greeted him in a pleasant manner. He did not respond to the salute and when she met him at the door he brushed past and locked him- self in a room until morning. Then he had breakfast alone and left the house | without speaking to her. In February a male heir was born. Until the eleventh hour Ryan had pro- vided no means for clothing for the expected little one, and the babe was provided for only by the efforts of the wife and her relatives. And for four s after the youngest Ryan opened s eyes to the' fogs of San Francisco there w no money for his pwoper . The husband’s ability to have done otherwise is set forth in the statement that he receives a salary of $175 a month, has $3500 in bank ‘and owns two lots in Alameda. Continuing her charges, Mrs. Ryan declares that, without consulting her, Ryan arranged for a christening and invited a host of friends to the house nd ordered an abundance of liquid re- freshments for their delectation. Her objections were overruled in anger. Finally he is said to have abandoned wife and babe on April 8 in “cold blood and in a cool and cruel manner.” She 50 a month alimony and at- g 2 crowd of roughs about D HER A FOOL. reason for the at-| Fannie Eitringham’s complaint for s hoodlums believed | divorce against her husband, Robert, applied for the position frst charges him will calling her a fool 1€ had been discharged ico’s injuries were attend- Potrero Hospital by Dr. e unable to make boy cannot from steady work. Ever nolice the fag? use you forget use RIGHT FOOD ild the daily waste ay matter That’s the Mission of rape:Nuts | ris Arnheim, d then goes on to say that he left her “overwrought” to entertain a ful of guests. The other allega- iclude a threat to and an invitation for her to come ntown and meet a lawyer, so they could be divorced. They were married on April 19 last. Other divorce suits were begun yes- do terday by Rose Combers against George | | Combers, for cruelty; against Charles S. Martin, intemper- ance; Theresa M. J. Rust against C. A. Rust (known as Christian Anderson), cruelty. Divorces were granted by Judge Troutt to Maybell Arnheim from Mor- for cruelty; to Louisa Hansen from Fred Hansen, neglect; to G. P. White from L. N. White, deser- | tion; by Judge Hunt to Sarah Keton | from Henry Keton, neglect. ! low, | of infidelity, ; ownership of money, Alma Fried Tornstrom, whose hus- band, the captain of the schooner Lud- sued her for divorce on the ground and who answered him with denials and countercharges of cruelty, yesterday gave notice that on Friday next she would move the court to award her $200 for attorney’'s fees, $50 for costs and $100 a menth alimony pending the hearing of the case. Torn- strom filed an answer to her cross- | complaint and denied all of the inhu- man acts charged by his wife as hav- ing been committed during the cruises | He also denied the income and in- terest in the boat from which she ex- pects to get her alimony. —_——————————— MATTE MAY LOSE HIS DISTILLERY PLANT of the schooner. Has Been Engaged in Selling Grape Brandy at a Dollar Per Gal- lon for Years. Officers of the internal revenue de- partment still have possession of the vineyard and distillery plant of J. husband exhibited a | the wife's | ‘“smash her | Corabel Martin | LOAN SOCIETY PROMOTER DIES AT RIPE AGE PIONEER AND AL WHO DIED % bE LY AT GAKLAND, - | * William Wagner, Founder of Building Associations, Passes Away. | GIVES REWARD FOR KINDNESS Rich Pioneer Leaves Most Property to the Daughter Who Gave Him Comfort YOELL’S WILL FILED Mrs. Levy Is Chief Legatee and One Son Is Cut Off Without Single Bequest PC el s J. Alexander Yoell, the Santa Clara pioneer, who died at Highland Springs, in Lake County, on July 15, exercised unusual care in weighing the merits and rights of those who were to share his fortune after he had died. His will petition of his daughter, Evaline A. Levy, for its admission to probate. She said his real property in San Francisco $35,000 and his realty in San Jose $5000: The inventory will probably disclose a larger valuation. Yoell was twice. married and before his death deeded a half of his estate to | his last wife, Emily Ycell. On that | account he found it unnecessary to | provide for her in the will and for the same reason he found it necessary to look after the interests of his children | by the first marriage on the ground | that he understood that they would inherit nothing frem Mrs. Yoell. —He leaves several charitable bequests to Catholic organizations and makes ample provsion for masses in repose of his soul. He names his daughter, | Mrs. Levy, as executrix and admony ishes her to be guided in the adminié- | —_— | OAKLAND, July 2.—Willlam Wag- | mer, a pioneer of 1849 and a promlnent; capitalist of this city, who was the| founder of building and loan Bssocla-‘ { tions in this State, died suddenly this morning from heart disease at his resi- | dence, 869 Campbell street. Mr. Wag- ner had been in {ll health, but his death was not expected. He had eaten a hearty breakfast and was stricken a few minutes afterward. | Born seventy-six years ago at Heldel- | berg, Germany, Wagner came to this country as a boy and settled in Phila- | delphia, where he married the wife who survives him. The gold excite- | ment in California attracted young| Wagner and he sailed for El Durndn.‘ arriving by ship via Cape Horn in 1849. ‘Wagner established the first candy fac- tory in San Franecisco, his shop on Montgomery street being lapped by | the waves of the bay. For many years | he was in business, making successful investments in realty both in San Fran- cisco and in this city. long his home. Twenty-five years ago he retired from active affairs, but continued to interest himself in building and loan associa- tions. He organized the first one of these institutions formed in California. Besides the surviving wife there are four children, William S. Wagner, Charles F. Wagner, Mrs. Henry Huf- | schmidt and Mrs. George J. W. Stark. | The funeral arrangements have.not been completed. o } Dies of Ptomaine Poisoning. { SANTA ROSA, July 25.—Miss Carrie Burgess of Calistoga died at Dilions | Beach yesterday from ptomaine poison- | !ing and her body was shipped home to-day. Death was caused by eating| canned tomatoes. PR LT Famous Naturalist Dead. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 25.— Dr. Philippe, the renowned naturalist, is dead. —————— CONTRACT CONCERN WANTS TO GET RID OF RECEIVER | Lively Litigation Promisea by Al- leged Victims of a Get-Rich- Quick Company. A motion was made in Judge Ker- | rigan’s court yesterday to oust Thomas ‘Qulnn as receiver of the Pacific States | Mercantile Company and the court will hear more of the matter to-day. The ]Judge when shown one of the com- | pany’s contracts, found it unnecessary | to hear any argument as to whether |or not it was against publi® policy. “A host of persons claiming to be vic- (tims of a get-rich-quick scheme are | attempting to get redress from the company and to prevent its evasion of | obligations. The concern is said to have offered to give $100 worth of merchandise for $50, to be paid in thirty installments. According to lhese who have failed to achieve their | | expectations, the company held out | 60 per cent of all the payments for its | own use. The other day H. F. Hobson, on be- | balf of 374 Chinese contract-holders, began suit to recover the money pald in. It is said upon his authority that other suits will be begin shortly on behalf of other purchasers of unre- | deemed contracts and that proceed- ings by the Attorney General may be commenced to-day to revoke the li- cense of the company. It is also stated that the advertisements of the concern have been forwarded to the Postoffice Department’ for the purpose of shut- ting the contract-makers out of the mails. | uary 27 of this year. | and rendered me | comfort than all of my clildren put] | grandson, Rodney Yoell. | Jesuit order at 214 Hayes street for tration of the estat: by his “good friend, D. M. Delmas.” WIFE'S CLAIM SATISFIED. Yoell’s last testament was dated Jan- he had satisfied his wife’s claim upon his estate by agreemcnt and court de- cree he proceeds to devise the most valuable portion of the remainder to his daughter, Evaline Amelia Levy, who, he says, “has been kinder to me more services and togeth-r.” To this dutiful daughter he | leaves an undivided half Interest in the property on Montgomery street, south | of the corner of Bush. To his daughter, Hettie Theobald, he leaves a half interest inithe property on Post street, near Jones; to his| daughter, Alice V. Yoell, a half interest in the southwest corner of Sutter and Larkin streets. John H. Yoell, a son, is cut off with- out a penny, the father stating that he has given him and paid out for him “large sums of money, greatly in excess of any share he could possibly have” in the estate. He also says that his daughter, Emily F. Dunn, has received real estate and money equal in value to| her share, and he leaves her nothing. | To Gertrude Ellen Yoell, Beatrice Ellen Yoell and Mary G. Parkhurst he gives 00 each, and $5600 to his son, Willlam Alfred Yoell. A half-interest in his Santa Clara realty is bequeathed to his Discussing his attitude toward his son, Herbert A. Yoell, the deceased pio- neer says: “Having great fear that any sum I might have left to him would never be of any benefit to his wife or | child, I give to my sgrandson, Law- | rence Yoell, $5000,” and if any other children are born the amount is to be divided. MRS. LEVY GETS MORE. To Mrs. Levy he shows further grati- tude for attentions by bequeathing her | his books, pictures and other personal | effects, including his decoration of| Chevalier of St. Gregory, and feeling that he had provided sufficiently for| the Levys he gives to their child, Lu- cille, a picture of himself by Sickelcow, | a Florentine pin and his gold cuff but- tons. Yoell's various churchly Bequests are as follows: Five hundred dollars to the | Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for | boys at San Rafael; 3500 to the same | organization for girls at South San| Francisco, $200 to the parish priest in whose church he might die for masses for the repose of his soul, $300 to the masses, $100 for the Gentlemen’s Sodal- ity of St. Ignatius Church for religious rites and preparation for the transmis- gion of his body to Santa Clara and $200 for the purchase of a burial lot in the Catholic cemetery at Santa Clara. The residue of the estate goes as fol-| lows: Twenty-five per cent to Emily F. Dunn, 15 per cent to Rodney Yoell, 15 per cent to Mary G. Parkhurst, 15, per cent to Charles 8. Levy, 15 per cent | to Herbert A. Yoell and 15 per cent to Willlam A. Yoell. FLEISHER HEIRS WANT LARGE HAT STOCK SOLD Court Petitioned for Permission to Dispose of Business of Wealthy Dealer. A petition was filed yesterday In the Superior Court for the sale of the hat stock of the late Wolf Fleisher, who | left a large estate, which promises to be troublesome to the heirs. The pe-| tition was flled by Barney Fleisher, | son, and Rose Bush and Miriam Levy, granddaughters of the deceased, who was filed yesterday, together withythe | is worth $160,000, his personal property | | Haight street, the one session usually | After stating that | | painful and it is thought that the |Matte at Red Bank, four miles east | of Folsom, awaiting the action of the set forth that since Fleisher's den.th, It is stated by th s y those who represent the hat business at 217 Pine street | VACATION OVER, SCHOOLS OPEN Children Return to Their Studies After Short Six ‘Weeks’ Period of Idleness BOARD VISITS SCHOOLS RSN SRS Crowded Condition of All Grades Leads to Several Changes in Its Plans SRRSO S After a vacation of six weeks—short ones to the children and of intermina- | ble length to the grown-ups—the | school season opened yesterday morn- hng. Crowds of children of all sizes | made their way to the schools and the teachers were kept busy enrolling them, answering the questions of anx- | fous mothers and getting the classes | etarted in their lessons. W. H. Langdon, Superintendent of Schools, together with School Director | | Cecil W. Mark and Thomas F. Boyle, | acting president of the Board of Edu- | cation, spent the entire day on a round | of visits to the several schools. Amongr the schools visited were the Dudley | Stone Primary, Crocker Grammar, | Hamilton Grammar, Horace Mann | ‘Grammar, Mission High, Lowell High and Girls' High School. They found | a large increase in attendance at all | the schools, but especially at the high | schools. The Crocker and the Hor-| ace Mann, the latter having the sixth, ‘seventh and eighth grades, were the most crowded among the grammar | schools. The same condition extended | | to the Polytechnic High School. | At the Dudley Stone School, on| {held has been divided. The higher | | grades have the first and the lower | 1:;x'ndes the latter portion of the day. | This is done to give all the puplls some part of the day in school and | |to prevent uncomfortable crowding. | | This system may not last more than | | two weeks, as by that time it is hoped | | the congestion will be cleared. The Richmond Primary School is be- | ing raised, and for the next month | the pupils will attend at three build- | | ings in the vicinity which have been | hired by the Board of Education. e | SHERIFF CURTIS AND DR. LAGAN ARE INJURED New Horse Becomes Frightened -.nd‘ They Jump From the Buggy. Sheriff P. J. Curtis on Stv~day af- ternoon prevalled upon Dr. Hugh La- gan to take a ride with him, as he was going to try out.a new horse he had just purchased. The Sheriff is‘ now at his home, 2171 Twenty-fifth | street, with courtplaster and bandages | distributed over his anatomy, while the doctor is at his own residence, | 2638 Howard street, w.th much the | same decorations for the wounds and | bruises on his body. | The drive was enjoyed by both oc- | cupants of the light buggy until the‘ junction of Fillmore and Waller‘ streets was reached, when an auto- | mobile came on the scene. The smoke | 1and noige of the machine were too | much for the spirited animal's nerves | and he bolted. Sheriff Curtis tried to | !check the runaway, but one of thel reins broke and the horse dashed on | uncontrolled. A consultation lha( did not occupy many seconds s fol- lowed by a jump from the rapidly moving buggy. Both men landed heavily on the ground, Dr. Lagan fall- ing on his side. They were réemoved to their respec- tive homes and Dr. Edward Lagan was summoned. Dr. Hugh Lagan's! injuries were found to be extremely | spine was affected by his fall. Sheriff | Curtis was considerably bruised, but his injuries are not serious and he will be out in a few days. As to the horse the Sheriff says he does not know where it is; that when |he was sailing through the air he | caught a momentary glimpse of a | | buggy with a horse ahead of it dls-\ | appearing over the hill. AMUSEMENTS. ‘GRAN 3'8%‘2% This Week Only--Matinee sahlrdly | MR. JAMES NEILL | ln Harriet Ford's Great Pla; A GENTLEMAN ”%?‘ Shenandoah UF FRANGE R GALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE BATURDAY. Elmer Walters Com- pany presenting the riously funny comedy- melodrama, Just Struck Town SPECIAL—A _ 3-round bout between JOE PO- DESTA and CHARLES ] AUGUSTUS. Next — The Bmpire Comedy 4; Decker-Russo-Abram- Assisted by LYNN PRATT, in “The Ace | day, | and ADVERTISEMENTS. Women who work, whether in'the house, | store, office or factory, very rarely have the ability to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass, is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman’s great friend in need is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR Mgs. PixgnAm:—I suffered misery for several years. M ached and I had bearing down pains, and frequent headaches. I woul ofle- wake from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours bdun I could close m e{es again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. could do no wor consulted different physicians hoping to get relief, finding that their-medicines did net cure me, I tried fil Plnkhm‘i Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. I am glad thad 1 did so, for I soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon I was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect heaith. I feel splendid, have a fine appetite, and have gained in weight a lot.” — Miss FRANKIE ORsES, 14 Warrenton St., Boston, Mass. . Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, sick and discouraged, and exhausted with each day’s work. Some derangement of the feminine organs is reponsible for this exhaustion, following any kind of work or effort. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you just as it has thousands of other women. The case of llrs. Lennox, which follows, proves this. “ DEAR Mes. PrxxHAM : — Last winter 1 broke down suddenly and had to seek the advice of a doctor. I felt sore all over, with a pounding in my head, and a dizziness which I had never experienced before. I had & miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and gndually my health broke down completely. 'he doctor said I had female weakness, bu although I took his medicine faithfully, found no relief. “ After two months I decided to try whas achange would dq for me, and as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi table Compound was strongly recommended to me 1 decided to try il. Within three days I felt better, my appetite returned, and I could sleep. In anuther week I was able to sit up part of the day, and in ten days more I was well. My strength had returned, I gained fourteen pounds, and felt better and stronger than N - I had for years. I gratefully acknowledge its merits. Very sincerely yours, Mgs. Berr E. LENNoX, 120 East 4th St., Dixon, IIL.” ssunfl FOR EIT roduce the original letters and signatures of Beir Shwolnte praininess Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. if we caanot forthwith o will prove thelr AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR’F: TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to WHITE WHITTLESEY In the Thrilling Romance, IRUPERT By Anthony Hopa | ©OF Sequel to the Prisoner of Zends. I HENTZAU Great Cast. FIRST ALCAZAR PRODUCTION. SPECTAL MATINEE TO-DAY. udents PAUL GERSON SCHOOL OF G. First Time, Sudermann’s “FRITZ- | and Merle's “THE PRAIRIE JUDG- | MENT.”" Also “MARSE VAN." Seats sell. inz at box office. MONDAY, Aug. 1.—SPECIAL PRODUCTION, THE LADY OF LYONS. | MR, WHITTLESEY as CLAUDE MELNOTTE | EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON ae PAULINE. GENTRAL "z Market Street, Near El(hth mfl. South 338 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Scott Marble's Great Sensational Melodrama, Belasco & Mayer, [TIVOLIZ2 LAST WEE OF THE FAMOUS OPERATIC SENSATION ROBIN HOOD NEXT MONDAY EVE—First Production in San Francisco of the Whirlwind English Musical Comedy Triumph, THE TOREADOR By Ivan Caryll and Lionel Moncton. | And the following UNRIVALED CAST: Kate Condon, Mary Young, Carrle Rey- nolds, Pora de Fillippe, Bessle Tannehiil, and Willard Simms, John Dunsmure, Mel- ville Ellls, Teddy Webb, John Kennedy, William Schuster, George Chapman, SEATS NOW READY. Tivoli 50, TSe. | Manager. Usual Farewell “Robin Hood” Matinee Saturday. Prices—25¢, LUSTROUS VAUDEVILLE! CHARMION; | Brilliant Cast! Magnificent Sceneryl Massive Mechanical Effects' First Appearance Here of the Charming Sou= brette, Mysterious | cigs; Musical Kleist; Orpheum Mo- | tion Picture. and ROSE COGHLAN, ps.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- Dg(:ml'dly and Sunday. Prices—10e, LAST WEEK OF of selected elements ch surely and perfectly feed and rebuild the soft gray of the Brain. w WHY? There’s a Reason you may be sure. You can prove the facts by a 10 days’ trial and can learn the reasons in detail and plainly told in the little book in cach pkg. You can have Keen, Sharp, Money- making Brains if you want. | Treasury Department at ‘Washington, D. C. Should Matte be unable to induce the Government to allow him to com- promise his offense on payment of a stiff money penalty the distillery and plant will be declared confiscated and sold for the benefit of the Govern- ment. The property is valued at $20,- 000 and is heavily mortgaged. It is probable Matte will lose it all. He has been in business for twenty-five or thirty years and it is believed that the illicit selling of brandy has been going on for the lu{“:‘wo or three years. Matte concealed a large quantity of grape brandy in the cellar of his res- jdence in a canyon near the vineyard and sold some of it to Chinese in the vicinity for $1 per gallon. This rate was 10 cents less than the Govern- ment tax. The remainder he shipped to one Steinkamp in Sacramento, who “@istributed” it at the same price. the Chinese that Tong King Chong is in the deal for more than 1000 of his fellow ~ countrymen, and that one Chinaman, who received $85 for a con- tract, has since sunk more than $600 in trying to get equally large divi- dends. —_—— ‘Whisky Drummer Sues. F. P. Katz yesterday began suit in the Superior Court to recover $9125 15 from Tillmann & Bendel. He alleges that he entered Into a contract with the firm on August 8 of last year to seli a certain brand of whisky in San Francisco, Oakland and the suburbs, He was, he says, to receive $6500 and | expenses for the first year's services | and $7500 and expenses the second year. He entered upon his employ- ment in September last, but was dis- charged, he declares, without reason on May 31. For failure to keep him in the position as contrac for two ded. years the dA’mtelm de | has been carried on by his widow, Esther Fleisher, in an unbusinesslike manner, and that owing to her inex- perience the estate is suffering and the stock is likely to become shop- worn. In the appraisement of the estate the value of the hat stock was placed at $25,204 80, but it is stated that the debts against the estate amount to $56,000 and there are not sufficient funds on hand with which to et them. A further indication of the interest the son and granddaughters take in the affairs of the estate is found in the objection they filed yesterday to the payment of $385 to H. Barrett |ana B. N. Wascerwitz for their ser- vices in apprnmns the stock. The protestants aver that the services were not worth more than $250. —_—— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by tho great p“. American Quartet. ‘A LUCKY STONE” By Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. Commencing Monday Night Next, August Gigantic Spectacular Burlesque. great climax, The Buffalo Mystery, Commencing with Sun- day matinee. COMING—FLORENCE ROBERT:! COLUMEIA Nightly, Excepting Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Seventh Annual Engagement Here. CHARLES FROHMAN Preseats HENRY MILLER In Madeleine Lunnu nyl-y‘- London and New Success, MICE AND MEN A Three Great Acts, Filled with New Sor Specialties and a World of Novelties. First Appearance of LIONEL LAWRENCE and Reappearance of FLOSSIE HOPE. Seats now on sale, -two weeks ahead. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. BAJA CALIFORNIA W TRANI S EADINB gD il ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tanic for the Sexual Orguns. for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Biddder. Sells on its own meris. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PEB YEAR, w” THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN, Damiana Bitters, And a Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Bvening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC Two Young Leopards in the Xoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Ppeumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT "HURSDAY. ADMISSION. . 10c | CHILDREN.. When Phoning Ask for ‘“The Chutes.