The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Come and Get Fitted. Out of 1000 pairs of ladles' $3.50 shoes for SI. M. also 936 pairs odd sizes at 50 cents a pair, to-morrow (Friday); at the Standard Shoe Company, 1029 Market between Sixth and Seventh. Shriners' Excursion.

The interest manifested In the excursion by the Zealandla to Honolulu Is made apparent -by the first day's eale of tickets at the office of the Oceanic Steamship Company. 114 Montgomery street, yesterday. The amount realized was t97oO, which Is In excess of the most eanirulne expectations of the promoters. From the number of orders In the hands of the executive committee it is apparent that a second steamer will have to be chartered. Closing Out Odd Lots.

One thousand odd framed pictures and panels, from 25 cents up, to be closed out to make room for fall goods. Everything marked with a red tag to be sold at one. half off from the Sanborn Vail 741 Market street. The Scott Anniversary. St.

Andrew's Society will celebrate the one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott In Scottish Hall to-morrow evening. The celebration will take the form of a lecture on "The Making- of a and appropriate views will be shown on a large screen. There will also be music appropriate to the occasion. The lecturer will be W. H.

Hudson, professor of English literature In the Stanford University. ZICK ABRAMS WEARY OF POLICE SURVEILLANCE He Makes a Written Demand on Chief Sullivan Which That Official Will Ignore. Tho which poolsellers are driven to get rid of the surveillance of the exemplified yesterday by the following written demand made upon Chief Sullivan by Ziek Abrams, 101 Ellis SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.

1900. William P. Sullivan" Chief of Police of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California: Demand is hereby made upon you that you vacate your occupancy of the PIPER HEIRS AGREE TO OPPOSE SHEARER Contest to Decedent's Testament Will Be Answered Within Ten If the present intentions of the heJrs and devisees under the will of the late William A. Piper are adhered to, Dr. M.

M. Shearer of Sonoma, who has filed a contest to decedent's will, must prove each and all of his allegations before he can add a portion of the estate to his assets. The matter of the contest was called by Judge Dunne, sitting in Judge Troutt's department of the Superior Court, yesterday. C. W.

Cross, attorney, for the contestant, asked that a citation be Issued to the heirs and devisees under the will of the deceased, directing them to appear within twenty days and show cause. If such they had. why the order admitting decedent's will to probate should not be set aside. Attorney Louis Hoeffler of the firm of Bishop Wheeler, disposed of this motion by waiving the formality of citation and said that he would tile answer to. the contest within ten days.

Join the Issues and force the case to trial. ROSENBAUM'S WIDOW SUES FOR ACCOUNTING Decedent's Brothers, Partners in Finn in Which He Was Interested, Defendants. Sarnh Rosonbaum, as administrator of the estate of her late husband, Kmil D. Rosenbaum, filed suit yesterday against Albert Samuel M. and Charles W.

Rosenbaum, surviving partners In the firm of Rosenbaum for an account- Ing of the firm's tranactions since the death of her husband, who was largely interested in the corporation. Mrs. Rosenbaum asks that pending the judgment a receiver be appointed to take charge of the business. In addition Mrs. Rosenbaum asks that the court decree that the surviving partners have no right, title or Interest in several pieces of real estate which appear on the Inventory as assets of decedent's estate and that the surviving partners be compelled to deliver to her "tn kind" various bonds and other securities now in their possession.

Auditor Says the City Shall Not Pay for Those in Police Officers' Residences. Auditor "vTells made the statement yesterday that he will take steps to reduce the number of telephones used In the various branches of the city government. In order to bring: the expenditures for the purpose within the appropriation. The Supervisors have only appropriated JTOOO per year. for city telephones, and though $12,500 was expended for them during the previous fiscal year none have been taken out as yet.

A special committee appointed by Board of Supervisors to investigate the matter has made no report. Demands for telephones in July were presented to the Auditor for amounts largely in excess of the one-twelfth portion of the total appropriation. They were promptly returned to Superintendent Glass of the Pacific Telephone Company with the injunction to reduce them so they would apsrregate but In order to bring this month's bill within the monthly appropriation. Auditor Wells will charge the telephones used by the School Department to the school fund. He will then direct hi? attention to the telephones installed in the homes of the otlirers in the Police Department.

A number of these are in and the Auditor thinks they can be dispensed with. At any rate. Wells will see to it that the telephones for which $7 00 per month is charged will be largely reduced. the appropriation will not be exceeded. HE WANTS TO REDUCE NUMBER OF TELEPHONES When the case of Mrs.

Olive Breneman. alias Mrs! Gardner, charged with entortlon on complaint of John Richardson, contractor, was called In Judge court vesterdny the attorney for Richardson said he did not believe a conviction could be secured on evidence and No Prosscution of Mrs. Breneman. In the Divorce Court. Etta M.

Norman was granted a divorce from William H. Norman yesterday on the ground of failure to provide. Decrees of divorce have also been granted Georgf Schmidt from Margaret Schmidt on statutory grounds, and Auiurtsi ilollutli from Konrad Mollnth for extreme cruelty. The Molluths were married in and have seven children. Mary Wyatt has tiled answer and crosa-complalnt to the divorce suit recently instituted by her husband.

John P. Wyatt. a car conductor, who resides at Devisadero street. Mrs. Wyatt denies her husband's charge that she deserted him and in return charges him with extreme crueltv.

for divorce on the ground of desertion have been filed bv Andrew Slvertsen against Matilda Sivertsen. and Je Jeremy against Theodora Jeremy. CAMPAIGN OF LIFE IS ENDED FOR HIM Colonel Duboce Passes Away. Supervisors Adopt Resolutions. Funeral Is Arranged.

OLONEL VICTOR D. DfBOCB ex- I plred yesterday morning In his home at G37 Baker street. In the presence of his wife and a few lnt'mate friends. His parsing away -was not unexpected. His health had failed ccntlnuaUy after his return from campaigning in the Philippines.

He was not well when he sailed with the First California Volunteers for Manila. To acquaintances said on the eve of his departure that he would never return. He alluded to a malady which had already necessitated a surgical operation. Nevertheless he lived to lead the volunteer California soldierp through the terrible swamps and jur.plos of Luzon and to win the shoulder straps of a colonel as a reward of valor and distinguished service. Tbe funeral services will take place at Mechanics' Pavilion Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock and will conducted by Call- 1 foniia Lodge No.

4, F. and A. Henry P. I'mbsen. W.

according to the Ma- eonic ritual. The body w511 lie In state I at the armory of the First Infantry, N. G. and will he in charge of the regl- until Sunday. it will be ea- coated by a ions: iine of soldiers and mem- berfc ol The Masonic orders to the Pavll- Ion.

The escort will be commanded by i CokmeJ a. K. Whitton of the Fifth Infaatry, G. and the line will made as follows: Platoon of 2'Oiice. Infantry.

N. (J. Xo. 1. K.

Oakland Coamtnderjr JCo. 11, K. T. Gol- den Gate Commandery No. 16, K.

California Lodge No. l. F. and A. caisson tearing casket: family and relatives; Fltwt Ir.fantry.

X. G. commanded by Lieutenant Colnr.el Thomas F. O'Neil; exmemben of the First California Volunteers: Board of Supervisors and city and officials; civic societies; public carriages. These arrangements were made yesterday by the following committee: Henry P.

I'mnwn. W. of California F. and A. II.

Colonel A. Kl Written. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, Colonel D. E.

Miles and Major S. Schmidt of General staff; Colonel John K. Hurgin. representing Brigadier Genera! and FtafI of the Second Brigade, N. G.

Colonel D. Sanborn, ropresenting tho Governor and staff; Colonel William Edwards. C. L. Field Oeorpe D.

Clark and Colonel Charles If. Murphy, Golden Gate Commandery No. K. T. Tho orator who will deliver the funeral has not been After the eervioea the procession will, move In the I order to the Presidio.

The body will I be interred In the National Cemetery with military and Masonic All Calif ornlans will rr-call the proud reentry cf the First of Volunteers of this into San Francisco. Sweet was th? music to the Fur.browned veterans when the voices Of thousands and tens of thousands sounded acclaim due heroes. Lank but spirited, the Berried ranks of soldiers marched up Market and Van Ness avenue and out to the Presidio. At their head, commanding a man who knew that, he was coomed. that his arduous campaigning in the Philippines had sorely brought him close to the western margin of life.

He was in pain, but he grave no sign. Like 1 a. knight filled with knightly spirit Colcrtel Dubocf, the doomed man. led the edvance, while men, women and children, i mad with patriotic fervor and the Joy of welcoming home the California ns, waved countless flags frantically In the breeze. shouted themselves hoarse, em- braced their soldier boys while they rT.archM and admired the gaunt, erect commander who rode at the fore.

Memory will choose to always picture him i tfcus. Colonel Duboce was a native of Springf.eld. 111. He came to this State about twwrty-ftve years afro. He was a soldlei from his young manhood.

He enlisted as I a private in Company Second Infantry, G. C. October 8. 1S78. In the following May he was corporal; sergeant the next year; captain and aid de camp of the Second Brigade, X.

G. C. April 22. 1SSS; major and quartermaster of the Second Brigade February 7, 1590. Successively he was paymaster and inspector with rank of major of the fame brigade.

On May 24. he was retired at his own request. The noxt month he was again made major and Inspector of the Second Brigade. January 31, 1S96. he was elected lieutenant colonel of the First Infantry, X.

G. C. The talent for organizing was his. Experience and close and intelligent attention to details gave him prominence as a useful soldier. Whon the war with Spain broke out and the First California Volunteers were go- Ing to Luzon, friends tried to dissuade Colonel from taking active part in the campaign.

"How could 1 respect myself If I failed to pro?" hp asked of one. know that I have some service in me. I True, there is no insurnnce company that I would take me as a certainly I will I not live to but I am The remainder of Duboce's military carwr is history. AVhen Colonel James F. Smith was promoted to be a brigadier pencral Duhore succeeded to the command of the First California Volunteers.

When the regiment was reorerariizc-fl May 10, 1LO0. after its return from the Philippines, he was elected colonel. Colonel Duboce's official discharge enumerates the engagements in -which he took in thf Philippines. Tie was in the Ntalate trenches from July 31 to August 1. 1898; took part In the on and capture of Manila August 13, 1S98; was defending Manila ac-alnst the Filipinos until February 5.

campaigned against the Filipino insurrectionists from February 5 to March 22, went to Negros Island 23 and remained there until July 4, 1S99. These services are so fresh in memorv. that the details need not be repeated. Colonel Duboce commanded at the taking of Manila a battalion that wen distinction. After the California volunteers returned from the Philippines Colonel Duboce was' mentioned In connection with political preferment.

He was elected a member of the Board of Supervisors last November and has since served in that body. He has held no other public office. Colonel Duboce was prominently Identified with the Masonic fraternity. Ho was a member cf California Lodge Nofl. F.

and A. of Golden Gate Commandery. K. and of Islam Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of Shrlners, and also of the National Union.

He was recorder of Islam Temple for pome years. Prior to eroing to Manila Colonel Duboce was the city real estate agent of Easton. Eldrldge Co. He was formerly, for a period of "years, connected with the whaling firm of Wright Rowen. He also, at one time, hnd charge of a station of the United States Postal Service in this city and was at various times in the employ of different business concerns.

Colonel Duboce was in his forty-fourth year when he died, having been born September 6, IKS. The Board of Supervisors in special seFsion yesterday afternoon to pass reso! lutlons on the death of Its late member. Colonel Duboce. The chair and desk of the dead Supervisor had been draped in black, Furmounted with the American i fiag and a sheaf of wheat, and bore silent company to the place occupied by the late Supervisor Helms. In the absence of Acting Mayor Tobin.

Supervisor P.ran<3ensteln took the chair and announced that the board had met out of respect to the memory of Colonel Duboce. Supervisor Sanderson paid: "Colonel Duboce no eulogy from me. His patriotism and valor need no i mention. His name will go down in history as that of one of the first to answer the rail of the President for volunteers; one of the first to be mustered into the Fervloe during the late war. and one of first to land on the soil where the ptruggle was carried on." Sanderson then presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Our lato friend and assocIatA.

Colonel Victor D. Ruboce. has summonud from the of life and the of civic and patriotic duty, tho Immediate result of his loyalty and to his (lap and to his That hy the death of Col on rl Dubore thif bnar'l has bwn deprived of an Intelligent and public member, one who had at heart the welfare of country, his State and the city of San Resolved. That In the opinion of this board, tho exanvje of our late esteemed fellow-member In rejpondlnc in common with fellows of First California Volunteers to the natlnn'B call for defenders In the, late war with Spain, at jrreat personal sacrifice, demands our hiehent respect and we can have no fear of the safety and perpetuity of our when California and Its Bister States breeds men of s-jch heroic mold. That ire extend to the widow of our lute member our respectful sympathy, -and that resolutions be entered upon the Journal.

ar1 a copy of same sent to Duboco. Chairman Brandensteln appointed Supervisors Sanderson, Boxton and Booth a committee to present the resolutions to Colonel Duboce's widow, and also to make arrangements for the attendance of the Supervisors at the funeral -of their dead colleague. The board then adjourned out of respect to the memory of Colonel Duboce. Later tn the day the board selected Supervisors Tobin and Boxton to act as pallbearers. Sanderson will represent the Veteran Guard r.s pallbearer.

Men of Note Bear the Coffin of James Edward Keeler to the Grave. The funeral of Professor James Edward Keeler. astronomer and director of the Lick Observatory who died on Sunday evening from a stroke of apoplexy, took place yesterday afternoon from Grace Church, California and Stockton streets. The funeral services, impressive in their simplicity, were conducted by- the Rev. Andrew C.

Wilson, assistant rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The casket was completely hidden by masses of beautiful and costly some from the Lick astronomers and many the gifts of famous scientists, former colleagues of the dead man. The place that Professor Keeler held In life is shown by the names of the pallbearers. They were President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California: Astronomers W.

Campbell and C. D. of the Lick Observatory: Professor Edward B. Clapp. Professor Frank Sou'e.

Regents W. H. L. Barnes. Arthur Rodpers, Charles W.

Slack and George C. Pardee. The Interment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery. WAS LAID TO HIS REST WITH SIMPLE SERVICES REPAIR OF SAN BRUNO ROAD DECIDED UPON Board of "Works "Will Begin It at Once Also Will Improve Mission Road. Commissioner Magruife of the Board of Public Works and City Engineer GrunsXy Inspected the Snn Bruno road yesterday and decided that that thoroughfare is in urgent need of repair from Fifteenth avenue to the Six-Mile house.

Magulre will recommend that the fund of $10,000 eet aside for trie repair of county roads be drawn on to do the necessary work at once. Part of the money r.ill be used to put the Mission mad into good condition. The Market-street Railway Company will be requested to Brant the use of some of its electric cars to carry the macadam to the scene of operations. asked for a dismissal. The Judge informally heard the testimony and concluded it was a question of veracity between the complaining witness and defendant.

Mrs. Breneman. and an unknown man were accused of extorting from Richardson at the pistol's point a promssory note for $1000 and the woman said he slsned It voluntarily and no man with a gun was present. The Judge will give his decision to-day. premises No.

101 Ellis street. In the said city and county of San Francisco, and that you order tho removal and at once remove from the occupation of raid premises the police officers you stationed and ylaced there. ZICK ABRAMS, 101 Ellis street. "I will take no notice of the demand," said the chief, "and will keep the men there till Abrams promises not to sell pools; then I will take them away and keep them away as long as I find he is keeping his promise. The courts have declared that poolselling is an unlawful business and am determined to stop it." The casos of D.

J. Crpwley. Joe Mohan and George Duncan were called in Judge Cabanlps' court yesterday and continued till Saturday to be set. THE NEW TUG L. LUCKENBACK, NOW ON.

HER WAY HERE. NEWS FROM THE OCEAN THE WATER FRONT Missed the Steamer and Lsft His Wealth in the Social Hall. San Francisco by Rail to Recover His Money. J. C.

Farnsworth, a "Would-Be Inves tor in Seattle Realty, Comes to There was an exciting time on the steamer Walla Walla yesterday when that vessel arrived from Puget Sound. As soon ils she passed Black Point she was stopped by the police and Detective Crockett went aboard. A few minutes' conversation with Captain Hall and Purser Nutman straightened things out and the Walla Walla docked as soon as passed by the quarantine authorities. The cause of the detention of the steamer Is soon told. J.

C. Farnsworth, a resident Los Angeles, thought there was a good opening for an enterprising man in Washington. He sold out his business and turned the proceeds Into greenbacks. With S2500 In his purse Farnsworth proceeded to Seattle and from that point visited Tacoma and Port Townsend In search of an opening. Falling to find one he returned to Seattle and engaged passage on the Walla Walla.

HU valise containing $2250 In paper money he left in the social hall and then went up town. When he got back to the wharf the steamer was, gone. Farnsworth at once took passage for San Francisco on the overland and on arriving here reported to the police. When, In company with Detective Crockett, he boarded the steamer yesterday his Joy was great to lind that his valise was untoucned and his greenbacks intact. Shooting Scrape at Feiries.

William Kuddlck, a driver for Morton's Special Delivery, is locked up In the Harbor police station on a charge of assault to murder. He and Ferguson, a driver for the Union Transfer Company, had a quarrel over a woman and came to blows. Both men were under the influence of liquor. Ruddick pulled a gun, and as Ferguson disappeared among the crowd fired. Luckily no one was hurt and the desperate man was overpowered before he could pull the trigger again.

He was placed under arrest by Policerftan W. Ferguson (no relation) and booked at the Harbor station. Stabbed by His Comrade. P. N.

Hall was treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday morning by Dr. Alexander for two stab wounds in the left arm. He and Fred Smith had been drinking together at 901 Battery street and quarreled. Tn a moment of passion Smith pulled a clasp knife and struck Hall twice. As soon as the would-be murderer saw the blood begin to flow he got scared and when the ambulance arrived was on his knees offering Hall his knife to stab him so as to even up matters.

Hall refuses to prosecute. Smith has not been arrested. A New Steamship Company. The M. S.

'Dollar Steamship Company has been incorporated, to handle the new steamer M. S. Dollar, now building In the Kast by the New York Shipbuilding Company. Robert Dollar will be president, Robert J. Tyson vice president and Stanley Dollar secretary.

The new boat Is being built of steel, will have a capacity of 0000 tons burden and will steam twelve knots. She Is being built for tho coasting trade. Trouble on the Aztec. The transport Aztec dropped out into the stream last night and will sail for the Orient to-day. "While the horsfs were being put aboard there was a fracas and in consequence Homer Dubols Is confined -in the Harbor police station on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.

Dubois Is a cowboy from Arizona and was engaged to handle the Government's horses In China. lie objected to some instructions given him by Lieutenant Charles Hendrlkln and made a fuss. When reprimanded he attempted to draw a gun and was promptly placed under arrest. The Siam with 5500 tons of cargo aboard also dropped out In the stream last night. She goes from here to Manila via Honolulu and Guam.

The work of loading her began Saturday, night and by Tuesday evening she was ready for sea. Australia Broke the Record. The Australia, of the Oceanic Steamship Company, arrived yesterday from Honolulu and broke nil records in the way of having correct papers to present to the customs authorities. Since the laws of the United States were applied to the Hawaiian Islands shipmasters have been at sea in a double sense, and they become tangled up in a Custom-house mess on their arrival. The Australia is the first vessel that has produced a clean sheet in the way of papers.

New Tug L. Luckenback. The new for the Spreckels Towboat Company is now on her way to San Francisco. She left New York last week and should reach here early In October. The Lewis Luckenback is 122 feet long.

22 feet beam 14 feet deep, with a speed of fourteen knots. Captain McCoy is bringing the vessel here and will come via tne straits of Magellan. So many patients are arriving at the general hospital -at the Presidio that it has been determined to increase the number of beds by erecting in the rear of the present quarters fifty hospital tents. The tents will be boarded on the sides and heated and ventilated; making them almost as comfortable as any ward in the building. The tenta will be arranged in wards, four tents to each.

The patients to be sent to the tents will be those whose convalescence is so far advanced that a matter of but a few days will elapse when they will be restored to duty. Private John Kastncr of Company Ninth Infantry, broke his arm yesterday In a peculiar manner. While playing ball with some of his comrades his arm fell limply to his side. On being brought to the hospital it was found that the bone of his right arm had snapped, just above the elbow. Private Stewart Donald of Company Twenty-sixth Infantry, died yesterday at the general hospital.

The Ninth Cavalry will leave the Presldio early this morning and proceed to thd Folsom-street deck, where a will embark on the transport Warren. A pack train and the horses of the Third Cavalry were placed on board the Aztec yesterday. A detachment of fortyone recruits for regiments in China will go out on the Warren in command of Captain SI. L. Hersey and Second Lieutenants H.

E. Mitchell. E. E. Allen und P.

K. Brice. These omcers will also take charge of 100 recruits assigned to the Ninth Infantry. Major F. J.

Ives, surgeon, U. S. will go out on the In command of a detachment of hospital corps men, consisting of three stewards and 100 privates. Acting Assistant Surgeons L. F.

Bleaseby, G. E. Henson, L. W. Pease, H.

Pedalcord, E. C. Schultze, F. M. Wells.

J. F. Edwards, J. E. Kemp.

D. W. Overton and H. H. Bailey, have reported at headquarters and have been assigned to temporary duty at the general Presidio, awaiting transportation abroad.

The Third Battalion of the Eighth Infantry, consisting of 491 men, 3 hospital corps men, 1 acting assistant surgeon and 6 officers, under command of Major Pitcher, left St. Paul Tuesday morning and is expected to arrive in San Francisco about noon of the 19th inst. MAY BE -'UP FOR BIG BUN." phrey Arrives and Talks of China Situation. Deputy Quartermaster Gerreral Hum- Lieutenant Colonel Deputy Quartermaster General C. F.

Humphrey arrived from Havana, Cuba, via Washington, C. yesterday, en route for China, for which country he may sail to-day on the "Warren. He thinks, however, that he will probably await the departure of the Sherman, owing to the crowded condition of the former vessel; On his arrival at the theater of war he will hasten to Join General Chaffee wherever that officer may be. This Is not General IIumphrey's first visit to the coast. From 1S72 until he was chief quartermaster under Generals McDowell, Schorteld and Howard at the Presidio.

Questioned as to his mission last night General Humphrey said: "I do not know yet how I shall but my first duty will be to join my old friend, General Chaffee, and receive my orders from him. At Taku I shall meet Captain Joseph C. Hyron. deputy quartermaster, who up to the present time has been managing that branch of the service In China, I am afraid that this trouble Is 'up for a at least it appears so from what we hear, but my experience has taught me not to believe any reports until I have actually seen for myself, so 1 don't like to express an opinion. "I suppose supplies will have to be conveyed up the river In boats, as the roads, euch as they are, must at this time of the year be impassable." Ninth Cavalry Will Embark on the Transport Warren for China Recruits Also Going.

General Hospital at Presidio Will Soon- Be Overcrowded. TO ERECT TENTS FOR HOUSING SICK SOLDIERS THE SAN FISAJS GALL, THUUSDAYy AUGUST 1000. Days. 7 COLONEL OF THE FTRST REGIMENT. It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm.

N'o harm I It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no alkali it, nothing but soap The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing: So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not wellfbal- anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears'. ADVERTISEMENTS.

DICKEY'S CREME DE US Pure Harmless What a Luxury it i object of a pure cosmetic Is to supply the pkln n-lth the necessary nutrition, remove and oily cxmlatlons. It la In fulfilling these re- that Creme excels all other cosmetics. You can tell at once, by the delicate feelinr it Imparts to the and the clear nat- ural transparency r-sultlnr from its that It la the purest best cos- metic known. continued use mill Vcreate" and preserve the complexion of youth. Sold by nil and Kenfral deal- If you cannot obtain It Mnd 119 larre bottle or 10c for trial E.

D. HARRINGTON: Manufacturing Chemists. Los Anselei, Cal. 1 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prlco List3 Mall? on Application.

ATTORNEY. F. H. MRHjyiACH. lawyer.

503 Clunle COAL, CORK AhD PI'J fill Cil 90 Battery Stret. C- tt CW-. Telecboce Mala 1S64. MlTH. Plumblnc.

Steamboat and W- IT ghtp Work a specialty. II and Washington st. Main 6641. ELECTRICAL. D.

D. WASS. Electrical gneineyr. Cast 3t. FRESH AND SALT MFATS.

JA3- DU1C3 a day. Tel. Mala 1294. OALVA.MZIN3 AND METALS. A Dealer In Metals JOHN FIXX METAL WORKS.

Hi Howard HAR-ESS DRESSINO. "PALO ALTO." Best leather preserver on earth. 25c. Robinson 1K9 Howard. LITHOORAPHINO.

Union L.lthoarrapn 323 Fansom. Artlatla Lithographers and Printers. Li- (or Imprinting of Revenue METAL. Extra and stereotype metal. Paelfla Metal Works.

337-8 First San Franclico. OILS. LUBR1CATINO OILS, LEONARD A L1S. 418 Front S. F.

Phone Main 17U. PAINTS. Cylinder Lufcrlcatlne Oils, Schneider's Mining Candleg. C. Q.

CLINCH 9 Front. 3. F. PRt.xmi printer. I t- Bansome 3.

r. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE H1CKS-JUDD tl First st. San Francisco.

STATIONER AND PRINTED. PAmiDfiE WUJTH ASn STEAM COAU DIAMOND COAL MINING at Its OREEV RIVER 'COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal In ths market. Office aad 450 Mala street. ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGK'HEABACHg JPoestively cored fjy tfesso Little Pills.

They also Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pep. fcet remtdy fcr Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsi. ness.

Bad Taste to the Mouth, Coatea Pain In the Side, TORPID UVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. i Small Smell Pglcew AMUSEMENTS. MATIXEE TO-DAY and Sunday Nlsht.

BURTOii HOLMES LECTURES. "MOKI LAND" (Snake EIGHTH Charles Frohman presents HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY. TO-N'IGHT. Friday ami Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee Only "The Lady Ursula" BECtHNINC I First Time THE IONLY WAY! SEATS NOW READY. xnTE-cmxn to the immense de- MAND FOR "THE ONLY TVAY." AND IM JUSTICE TO THOSE WHO PTAN'D IN L.INB i AT THE BOX OFFICE, THERE WlhU BS I XO RESERVATIONS MADE BY TELE- I PHONE OK MAIL.

Walter Moroaco Sole Lessee and Manager THE GREATEST PERFORMANCE OP EVER WITNESSED HERE. WILTON LACK A YE as 8VEXGALS. IGNAC1O MARTINKTTt aa ZOf.zntT. MARY VAN EUREX as THILBY. Next week an entirely new version cf PRICES l(Vc.

50c. A Few Front In Orchestra. 75c Branch Ticket Office Emporium. A NOVELTY BILL cf UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE FOUR JUGGLING JOHNSONS. SAM MORBIS AND CO.

MES. BESSIE BLITZ PAXTON. MACART'S DOGS AND MONKEYS. Bennett Ffmbler: Trio: i Hookfr ani jolly John Nash. American Hinsrraph.

Rrservpil balcony. I anrl hox 'Oc. WVtlnesday. anfl Sunrliy. I REMEMBER, THERE IS A i TO-DA At 2:1.1.

AncthT en Gtitur- and Also one on Sunday. CojiMi "THE BROWNIES IN fairyland the Bis rast 200 Pmfpssior.a! Next Sunday World" Greatest a Hypnotist Cl'RTAU? RISES AT P. M. SHARP. TO-KIOHT.

Sunday Night, Matinw. "RIGOLETTO." Russo. Ferrari. Nlccllnl. and Repetto.

FrWay. Nights, "OTHELLO." Salassa. Graham and Llehter. Next Week-TANNHAUSEfl and MI6NQN. Seats en Seven Ahead.

POPULAR PRICES- AND SO CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. MATINEE TO-DAY-SPECIAL BILU BENEFIT LAUHA CRhWS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLE3EY. In Thompson's New Play, A Suit of Sable.

NEXT "SAPHO." ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. SEABU3Y. in Bis Sensational High Civs THE AMATEURS AND A LADIES' WOOD- SAWIH6C0HTEST. SATURDAY aad CAKEWALK Order by Park 23.

PICfHPR'5 CONCERT HOUSE. riOtnCn Admission 1O3. Ethel La Croix. Soprano: rranklln, Cor- netlst: Lfttle Haiel Svxfon; r.crlin Sisters. Vo- catlsts; Eudora Contralto, Conloa and Ryder, Rrserred Seats.

23c; Matinee. Sonday. BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Emly from 7 'a.

m. to 11 p. m. irom 7 m. to 10 p.

m. ADMISSION. 10c. CHILDREN. 5c.

BATH- ING, including admission, Zic; children, 20c. ADVERTISEMENTS. LIKE MANY OTHERS Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs. Plnkhnm'g vice and Tells what it did for Her. Dean Mrs.

Pixkham I hare seen so many letters from ladies who were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies that I thought I would ask your advice in regard to mj' condition. I have been doctoring' for 'our years and hare taken different pat- ent medicines, but Ms jjjIjSN received ver3' little benefit. I am HH with back ache, in fact my fir SNwff wliolc body aches. teg stomach feels sore, by spells get short -i of breath and am 1 1 very nervous.

Men- struat on 1S very ir- li regular with severe I bearing down pains, cramps and back- y-y, ache. I hope to hear from you at Claea. Kopp, Bockport, Sept. 27, 1898. "I think it is my duty to write a letter to you in regard to what Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did forme. I wrote you some time ago. describing iny symptoms and asking your advics, which you very kindly gave. I am now healthy and cannot begin to praise your remedy, enough. I would say to all suffering women, 4 Take Mrs.

Pinkham's advice, for a wo- man best understands a woman's suf- ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her vast experience in treating female ills, can give you advice that you can get from ho other Korr Rockport, April 13, 1S99..