The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1898. m ADVERTISEMENTS. Strengthens the 1 entire system— i Body, Brain and | Nerves—Relieves Stomach Trou- bles. N MARIANI MARIANI WINE. No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary testi- nonials from eminent people as the w orld-famous Mariani Wine. Gives Appefite Produces Refreshing Sleep, A SAFEGUARD AGAINST Mental Diseases. r overworked men, delicate wo- men, sickly children, this health- £1 I, invigorating and stimulating tonic has no equal. THESTOMER wine glass full three times Avold Substitutions. rite to MARIANI New SAN RAFAEL'S CLOSE CALL She Wentonthe Rocks at Alcatraz. ‘WRECKED. A Break in the Steamer’s Steering Gear Was the Cause of the Acci- dent—Towed Off by the Tiburon. was out of da steering gear had was able to pro- without an e San Rafael [} her' 3 dows to look right u r.t s the tide setting the vessel in toward the rocks. Everybody was on deck in a mo- f time all was confusio t W Specm//s ts for Men. D! D ‘West, and ha : a special study | of all weakness for more than se DR. MEYERS & CO. cure contagiousblood | poison and all other diseasc: of men, and restore to perf health those who are weak, piny and debilitated from the effects of nervous debility, excesses, dissipations, indiscretions, ete., ete. NO PAY TILL CURED—Dr. Meyers & Co. N e fid in; packages = " DR. MEYE A nd Chief Offic McKen- ok the g north harf on th In doing so she th of a hou that ADVERTISEMENTS. R. MEYERS & CO.have gained their standing and have built up the st pract n the Pacific Coast by curing their patients and by honor- able business dealings. R. MEYERS & CO.have the largest and t-equipped i institute in the have such faith in their ability to make quick and lasting cures that they are ing to have the price of a cure de- posited in any bank in San Francisco, the amount NOT to be paid till the patient is cured. 0 CHARGE advice and vate hook men, also treat- ise or ment, or by for pri- for correspond- and other; ing with pa-7; ents sacredly con- / den No print g on envelopes or to show ho sent them. ial. RS & CO., 731 Market Street, BAN FRANCISCO. Hours, 8 to § 3 'AKE ELEVATOR. Fvenings, 7 lnal“u" Sundays, 9 to 1L | ® ® @ ® @ kS ES @ ® @ @ @ ] delegates in their Grand Chief Templar Kanouse called to order on of the Grand Order of Good Howard-street yesterday plars ion and eliminary reports of among . were stand- Webb, R. T Hull M. North, Ida distribution ¢ \ Orphans’ me e pillars as though »wn on top ot. It was - passengers from i some of them ing, thinking in m T 80 as noticed that 1 every time we { used the st | sel was practic | stopped "the could agai went n__came my stern of in deep lack in 1 and steer- in working or- damaged, * worth of ndition » passengers were about half 3 ate getting to their work, and that was the extent of their suff 4 It was | it was perfectly calm yesterday mo or the San Rafael would not have fared so well. Had there been any a C h would have been stove in” and damaged. As it W ng e f fn her | W t been a double- o 1d the fe r she would ne have gone ashore, it would have been an easy thing to sten up the disabled rudder and have »d_her from the other end. 11 §s well that ends well, 1 §s now running as th d ever happened and O. Company’s steamer Gae- ¢ for the Orient ye m., or two hours lat is crowded with freight and s and will have to refus: t \ at Honolulu. b rrival of saflors 1= v re going to the fleet at M nila. They came down on the Govern- ment tug Vigilant, but owing to some misunderstanding they did not reach the The sailors are to Malil dock until 3 p. m. take the ce of time-expired men who e no desire to remain in the Philip- . now the war is over. Among th sengers was J. W. Welch, €3 3 Stockton, | accompanied by his wife and three daugh- | ters. They are going to make a tour of | the world and will probably be away a pine ar. The British ship Lord Ripon from Ta- b coma for Cork, has arrived at Queens- | town. She was caught in a gale and had a_terrible f it during the passage. thrown on her beam ends and her cargo shifted. The after bolts of the n deck bridge and the stanchions were smashed, and the foretopgallant mast carried aw There was a slight accident on the belt | railroad yesterday morning. Some cars | Were belng put on the siding and the en- | gine gave them too much of an impetus. | In consequetice one of them went clean over the bumper and crashed through a felegraph pole, bringing the wires down in @ heap. It took over an hour to repalr damages. Captain L. Q. yacht Sappho denie becalmed in the 1 | He states that his Haven of the pleasure that his boat was v on Saturday night. nt s ‘l';au'k at its | mc on time. Captain Haven had | men and the Washington Volunteers' band. E Opening of the Mission Zoo. Glen Park, better known as “The Mis- | ston Zo0o,” is to be formally opened next | Sunday as a public place of amusement. It consists of about 145 acres of land admir- ably adapted for the purpose to which its | owners, a private corporation, have de- cided to devote it. Situated on the line of the San Francisco and San Mateo Elec- tric Railroad, the park can be reached in | four minutes from the tronsfer point at Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. The principal attractions on the opening | day will be Professor C. W. Vosmer's at- tempt to cross a canyon 1000 feet in width on @ tight wire 300 féet above the ground, a concert by the Fourth United States &avairy Band and a balloon ascension and arachute descent. In additlon to these Peatures there wiil be swings, travelihg rings, maypoles, donkeys and other me- diums of amusement for children, and a Wwell-stocked menagerie and aviary. The price of admission Is to be 10 cents, with- out extra charge for enjoying any of the varied attractions. ———e———— Herman Oelrichs’ Legacy. The First National Bank, as assignee of Herman Oelrichs, has petitioned the Su- erior Court for the payment of the legacy ue Herman Oelrichs from the estate of James G, Fajr. The legacy 1s one of $50,- 000 and the petitioner alleges that there is now in the hands of the executors of | REV. JOHN A B.WILSON S and va- | . Kellogg, | until_we | fterward the | in Session. NEVER U ToBACCO 1 | | | r 1 l@<->@@o@@@@e@@o<->eoeoo’@eoo@@@o«zoeoooooooocpoo@»ooe@@@@@@0@9@@@69 TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET. Thirty-Ninth Annual Convention of the California Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, Now @ 0900606606060 ¢ the course of his address. The next sp who, after T wa elcoming delegat. e launched into a little temperance speech | more especially interested in watching the | of his own. The Mayor used the old saw “Peace has her ctori; d he believed the Good Templars had won vi torles as great as those of Santiago or Manila, but they kept on fighting_just the sam~ The great register show sixty @ -rent nationalities, and as peo- consider that they a right to liquor by the e only on used traffic. s he considered th Good Templars Tt was decided that during the sfon ! means of lessening or eradicating the the morning meetings uld open at 9| great evil. o'clock and close at 1 he afternoon | M Phelan’ | meetings should open at 2 o'clock and e Hon. close at Templar, on behalf | Twenty-five new members were admit- | ization, who warm | ted into th Grand Lodge degree, and | Phelan had sald, then the se: n adjourned until the open | that a bet San s to be held in the evening. evening a reception and tainment was tendered the delegate consisted main’ of good temperance speeches by prominent workers in the cause. Rev. J. Wilson was chair- man_of tk and after a prayer by Grand Chaplain Wrig] nd axn an prelude by Jame made a brief add A 2 evening, o on_ Hawe called or of Good the work s Jarge, he He ir estate sufficient funds to pay the ount of the obligation, without in- to the estate. _— te———— A PALATIAL ESTABLISHMENT. jury | M. A. Gunst & Co.’s New Wholesale | righi the and Retail Store Opens To-Day. This morning M. A. Gunst & Co. will open their new wholesale and retail | store at Kearny street. For some time past they have conducted their wholesale business at 203 Kearny street, | but their busin has grown so rap- idly that the quarters there was wholly inadequate for the transaction of their business. More room being necessary, the premises, No. 23 Kearny street, were setured. . Many weeks have been spent in fitting the place up and no expense | has been spared. As a result the pub- lic will find an establishment that is palatial in its appointments and per- fect In its arrangement. It can be confidently asserted that there is not another cigar and tobacco store in the country that surpasses or even equals of the W. C. l behalf of the W, 1 esponded to by Hon. J. M. Walling in a_fitting manner. Mr 3 h spoke for the youth of the nda Bailey in behalf of d George D. Kellogg Baiiey to Mrs. 9:3) this morning. one to the lady | | . | the place in which to witness the close of that | From New York I go to Jamaica, where I t im- | the growing good feeling | | | and are to be 3 and one to the who recelv the highest nur for popular- | ity. The markers wer changing the figu which indicate the and the variou con ntingents hustled Py and left in an effort to get thefir favorite at the head of the list. 5 evening St. Anthony’s booth entertained, and this evening St. rick’s booth wi follow suit. Among the prominent num- bers on the programme list evening was a series of reels, jizs and fancy dance given by the little pupils of O’Connor & Keller's' dancing school. —_— e AN ERROR CORRECTED. Expert Wright Informs the Grand Jury of a Slight Change in His Ferry Depot Report. G. Alexander Wright, who acted as ex- pert for the Grand Jury in the Investiga- tion of the ferry depot building frauds, he t the following communication to the Grand Ju To , Chairman of 0 Dear Sir: I respecttully ¥ ssion to withdraw frc report of September 15, 1565, the matter m; stated under varis in the carpenter work for , yix: h | this new establishment. e | “'The ground floor is devoted exclu- |all o 1o | sively to the retall department and |actually b Contractor ad wers |to the offices of the company. e ady to be put into place a | The woodwork is all solid mahogany, | mission Ao Gome the front portion of the ceiling of the »:n‘wx‘nuz- the wrought iron partition: Cuted same wood, handsomely paneled. The rear of the celling, as well as the walls, re handsomely frescoed. Elegant plate glass show cases, brass finishings | | and beautiful electric light fixtures, all | - |in harmony with the general finish of | | the store, complete an interior that is rich and artistic In the extreme, one | that would be difficult to excel. The wholesale department is located | in" the basement, and everything here | is arranged with a view of transacting all business In the most expeditious manner possible. Taken all in all, the new establish- | ment, besides being all that is rich and | beautiful, is also a model one in every particular, and the house is to be con- gratulated upon its enterprise, which | has added to this city’s mercantile es- tablishments one that can be pointed to with pride by every resident of the Pa- cific Coast metropolis. — FLOOD MANSION ACCEPTED. | | The Formal Transfer Made to the | Board of Regents. | The University Regents held a short meeting in the Hopkins Institute building yesterday afternoon. A number of books offered the univer- sity by T. Henshaw Ward were accepted with thanks. J. A. Rowland and J. A. de Cane were elected instructors in Latin. | The committee appolnted to confer with Miss Cora Jane Flood upon her mag- nificent gift to the university reported that it had called upon her on the 3d of | this month and orally expressed the ap- | preciative acknowledgments of the Re- gents for the endowment. The committee delivered to her the following letter scrolled on silver: NT'S OFFICE, PRESIDE! University of California, BERKELEY, Sept. 13, 159S. Mies Cora_Jane Flood—Dear Madam: On be- half of the Regents we thank you most heartily for your magnificent gift to the University of California announced to-day. We appreclate it for its great value, for its high purpose— commercial education being in the line of the most recent and most -beneficial university ex- pansion—for its freedom from hampering condi- tions and as being the spontaneous expression of your own generous and broad impulse to benefit the State of California. And we rejoice that this noble gift will not only bring to your- self lasting honor, but will also perpetuate the name of your father, §0 long the esteemed treasurer ‘of the university. Yours very re- specttully, JAMES H. BUDD, Governor of the State of California; MARTIN KELLOGG, Preeldent of the University of California; ARTHUR RODGERS, Committee. The formal conveyance of the property then presented and accepted and a resolution that the Flood mansion be al- ways painted white {n deference to the wishes of Miss Flood was also adopted. Regents Hallidie, Rodgers and John Budd were appointed a permanent com- mittee on the Flood endowment. The committee on the resignation of President Kellogg moved that it be ac- cepted to take effect on October 23, 1899, and that Mr, Knnogfibe made emeritus professor of Latin. e matter was laid over until the next meeting. The Governor’s Watches. Excltement waxed high over the con- test for the watches donated by Gover- nor_Budd and staff at St. Patrick’s Fair on lgaulon street last night, The watches are handsome specimens of workmanship | in his will, which reads: That being so the wood material y by the carpenter contractor was of litt value and the only allowance that could reasonably be expected was the labor In put- ting the partitions into place For this the contractor ented to a re- ons duction of $175, and which I consider to be a | fairly reasonable sum to allow ston. At the time of making my report I had no knowledge of these exceptional circumstances, but I am now glad to be able to make this explanation and in order to be absolutely fair to all 1 desire, with your permission, to cor- rect the statements which have appeared in the public press in regard to this particular item. Respectfully you G. ALEXANDER WRIGHT. R at, NOTHING FOR HIS WIFE. Edwin Poleman Bequeaths His Es- tate to His First Child. The will of Edwin Poleman, who died on the 6th inst., was filed for probate vesterday. The deceased makes a rather centric disposal of an estate valued at $7000. To his wife he bequeaths nothing, and to a prospective child but $1. The reason for this Poleman sets forth “1 give, devise of w for the omis- and bequeath all th: 1 may dle seized or p now living, Edwin Poleman, except the sum of $1, which I bequeath to any child that may be born of my wife, Clara Poleman, within the next seven months, and make no other or further beques(s to any such child that may be born within said seven months for the reason that I recognize no other child except Edwin Poleman, above named, but dis- tinctly hereby hequeath said sum of $1 to any such child that may be born in order to_distinctly provide for and men- tion such child in my will.” The will bears date of July 30, 18, and the unborn child referred to in the will is now 3 years of age, and as it is given property but §1 and its mother cut off without one cent a contest is expected. CAPTAIN NEVILLS’ LETTERS. They Were Too Obscene to Be Read Before the Reporters and He Was Held for Trial. The preliminary examination of Cap- tain W. A. Nevills, charged with sending obscene letters to Mrs. Elsie’ Williams of Fresno, was_held yesterday morning be- fore United States Commissioner Heacock, sitting as_a_committing magistrate. By request of Thomas D. Riordan, counsel for the defendant, and by consent of United States Attorney Foote, members of the press were debarred from the room, on the ground that the letters abounded in phrases so obscene that even the hard- ened reporters would be shocked. This star-chamber proceeding is without prece- dent in_a criminal case. Mrs. Williams testified as to the recelpt of the letters and identified the handwrit- fng as that of the millionaire captain. The defendant was held to answer, with CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fuo- siails s s of ch | essed to my child | | | | | | | | | | | treated with the greatest courtesy; and I bonds in the sum of $1000. The required bonds were furnished by H. Wadsworth and William Lewis and the aged prisoner was discharged. ———e— AN M. P.’S OPINION. Malcom Gratified at the Entente Cordiale. Tan Malcom, M. P., representing one of the large agricultural districts of Bastern England, is at the Palace. He has just come from the Omaha Exposition, with which he was greatly pleased. “After spending a few days at Monte- * he sald last evening, T shall make a visit to the Governor General of Canada, at Ottawa, going thence to New York, as Hon. Ian ladies’ white musl by San Francisco ==two bits! © 1 am your present political campaign. outcome of Mr. Roosevelt’s nomination. 70 doz. ladies’ white have some inter 1 shall return here in December on my way to India, where I go muslin drawers, t it Viceroy Curzon made by the Wo- men's White Labor Sewing company in two different styles (as illustrated), one with two tucks and 2L-inch embroidery ruffle on bottom ; the other with 4 tucks, deep hem on bottom, trimmed with finishing braid, “I am de can hardly wonder at the ease with which you conquered Spain. “I am much gratified, too, to observe between this country and England; and I feel sure that nineteen-twentieths of my countrymen have the same sentiment. The existence of this sentiment needs no documentary ratification—it is better, in fact, without t. Everywhere I go in this country I am | appreciate it greatly. | el St. Dominic’s Fair. A large portion of the debt incyrred by the purchase of the magnificent organ re- cently placed in St. Dominfc’s Church will | be liquidated by the proceeds of the pri well and | down collar, crochet | ent fair now being held -or that purpose. | strong | | Among the 1;1r}|<-lgs’ e be mr'fledrx;a‘ : q g'y edge all yme painting of St. Francis of As- made ; your | % one of the old masters; a road ey C roundon col C hand-painted china set and a choice . ... lar and cuffs her of expensive fancy articles. A | § the Dominican students | S i eas placed oo ssnie | sl I anoltoad, dnsl: inows Laclse: na¥yibiua and and was the object of | i s P black, kersey box front much interest. 5 q of top; torn, mot cut; allisqckets tallor stitched, silk The little newspaper published every ready for use; fit any bed |JACKOLS T O, SLtCRec. S ening, which gives accounts of the in-' @ cheets you have in the house.|'soumgs qown back and P nd happenings within the fair | § Single beds, 35¢; three- | ¢ $8.50 has a large subscription. Its quarter beds, 40¢ each; ordinary T D) et full size, 44¢; extra large, 49¢| Rev. Fr. . 0. P.. treasurer; | each. Louise F ailahan, John | . Hugh b Sheets of heavy muslin, not cut, but | s T s e S hand torn, 2-inch hem, all sizes; big | ¥ values. —_—ee—————— To Issue $1,000,000 Bonds. The board of directors of the Stockton |l 54x80 63x80 72x90 81x50 90x90 and Tuolumne County Railroad Company 35¢ 40c 45¢ 50c 55¢ | 1 a certificate with the County Clerk | i | v, recording the fact th [ Sheets, hemmed, extra heavy, mus- | meeting of the stockhold lin, equa to Wamsutta, many | Spect housewives say; hand torn, not cut; all sizes with 2-inch hem. held August 8, the is: extent of $1,000,000, y fter date and bearing interest | company, bond: to the ar: rate of 6 per cent a year, “':n} -'A;‘x- | 3x90 72x90 81x90 90x90 | The vote for the issuance of the | Se 5 55¢ & vas carried by stockholders holding 45c¢ SO it balis of the corporat the holders Crib S - 63%. 27 1-2 of but five shares dissenting. Crib Sheets, 45x63%, .,Z 1-Zc Ea. Crib Sheets, 54x6315, 27 1-2¢ Ea. —_—ee———— ailpaper & window shades at Clark’s, Country orders solicited. . ‘ | (All displayed in our windows.) —e——————— Death of James Nevins. Sale Hemmed, handkerchief | The death is noted in Vallejo of James border, 2-inch hem, hand well known in this city. of torn, not cut. At one time he prominently connected P 45x36 50x36 54x36 | with the Unite stes Mint and Custom. panW 7 1-2¢ D¢ 10c¢ | was a close personal friend o Another lot, hemmed, | A dargent and Hon. George |l CASES Ame henctin 3% taen e | fuenral will take place | 8 lejo. a teen border; hand torn, not cut; dry | ironed, ready for use. each 10e each 12 1-2¢ | ADVERTISEMENTS. Hemstitched cases, fine quality ynuslin, 2-inch hem; hand torn, not cut; ready for use. Size 45x36...... eesscsnennes 15¢ each to-day--two styles--take your choice | over cuffs; sizes 32x44 in drawers--made women==-on sale 15 doz. ladies’ fas- cinators of fine zephyr yarn, shell pattern, with tassel on end, colors white, pink, blue, red, black, take mp your pick Z early .. ... ac 5 doz. infants’ deli- cate eiderdown sacques of best quality, fleecy, fluffy eiderdown, with turn- Of storm serge, with a new 136-inch sweep, seven- all-wool gored percaline lined, ki vr-l\'vtbhnund: colors, navy blue and black; skirts good fitting 1n @B BT BIZeBY. .o oL et s : illi Fine line of trim- mllhnel_’y med velvet tur- attractions ba2es_in all col- ors, fancy ponpons and ornaments... Large silk velvet hats trimmed in black, half plumes, French $6 beads and velvet ribbon F'inrr‘ wool felts, elegantly trimmed in fancy cocque, rib- bon and jet stick pins $2050 1 Our special leader in sta- ribbon ple ribbons go on sale sale to-day in light shades all silk, satin and grosgrain ribbon. (no black); a good heavy Nog. 2, 6 -7 .9, 13" 16, 40 2igo, bo, 6e, 7o, 80, 10s, 12ige, 200 por yard, French crepe paper, gpper green, blue and yellow (120-inch rolls).. Se azar Bicycle playing cards 12¢ One pound tin vaseline.. Poudre de riz face powder Colgate’'s antiseptic dental ....18¢ 5x8, 210 Note size writing tablet, leaves Cedar wood lead pe: dozen . Scented gl a box).. 945, 947 15¢ | Size 50x36. 17e each | os a C |B Size 54x36........ 19¢ each pomnd fi B 937, 939, 911, 913, P 0ricc : AwUSEMENTS. lO Sk I E A BALDWIN THEATER. ; on s A T At B T AND GET A B Presext Free WiTH EVERY POuUND “THE DANCING GIRL.” As Presented by the FRAWLEY CO. NEXT WE s Comedy AT BLANCHE orb interpreta- GrealAmencanimpnmngTea Ea.s n NATINE DAY oty AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOR0SCO’S GRAND it ALTER Mozosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Third Successful Week of the Popular Actor, JAMES M. BROPHY. Magnificent Production of the Great English Melodrama, “THE,LIGHTS 0' LOHDON!” Strong and Exciting Plot, Augmented Cast and New Faces. Great Lendon-Bridge Scene. POPULAR PRICES Telephane Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 Family Circle and callary,a.m.’ lagg.' MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MONEY SAVING STORES COLUMBIA 7THEATER- 61 Market st., oppo- 335 Hay i 1 Gt 3018 Dot ot THIS WEEK—LAST NIGHTS OF 5 Larkin st. 218 Third st. 9 146 Ninth st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 506 Kearny st. 2008 Fillmore st. 119 Kentucky st. 1819 Devisadero st. 521 Montgomery ave, 3255 Misston st. Market st DAKLAND STORES. 3 Washington st. 616 East Twelfth st. Broadway. 1510 Seventh st. San Pablo ave. _ 1365 Park st., Alameda. B Street, near Fourth, San Rafael, Write for Catalogue. And the McKEE RANKIN CO. Production of Paolo Giacomett's Romantic Historical Drama, “ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.” Next Monday—MATHEWS AND BULGER in | the Rag Time Opera, «“BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” THE ALHAMBRA. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. 1 131 GOOD COOKS HAVE USEDIT FORSOYEARS ST B > | son. ol e S s THE ARTISTS: THE PRICES: AND MERRILL'S MATINEE TO-DAY (Wed.), Oct. I2. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c¢; children, 10c, any part. THE TALK OF THE CITY TO-DAY. Society Caricaturist. MISS MARY NOR! PONIES, Funniest HOWARD'S ! NE, King and Queen ot acy Equine Act in the W JOHNSON S."R. J. DUSTAN AND COM- ew Hit “Beila’s Baby." A FORRESTER, Big D INMAN, TH CARPOS BROTHERS, Matinees—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. COMEDY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY and SATURDAYand SUNDAY at2P.M. SOUVENTR PRESENTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 2 cents to All P: Gallery, 15 cents. All Reserved Without Extra Charge. TO-NIGHT. . THE JOSSEY-MARVIN COMPANY —IN THE— SIGNAL o LIBERTY! Secure Eeats Now While You Can. 13c, 25c, 35c and fc. Seats—Comedy Theater and T1) Market street. MONDAY NIGHT, CLEVER CLARA THROPP. o) AND DEA! PERFECTLY PURE R Al powDE _ALwasusep | ONCE TRIED 9@%@@@@@@0 A aaa o % ¢ Mighty Little Prices Are These for Agateware And the Agateware is of the best. All Genuine. % 3-quart Coffee Pots........250 é 5-quart Tea Kettles.......60c % 4-quart Covered Saucepans.30o & 14-quart Dishpans. ........45¢ WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 Market St., S. F. SOPOOPDe 0000000 000000N00O 8% PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELSS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. ° $ wiss Duisy Fsmin. | 10 Cents. | Geo. C. Bonifacs and I Nonna Ferner. 15 Cents s T | 26 Cents. Miss Lillian Smith. ALCAZ@ Main 254. “AS PLEASING AS EVER!” First Time at Our Prices, fixr Acts, WirE— MAY BLOSSOM. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE BIG SHOW. The Merry Operatic Fantaste, 4% 3 The Queen of Light. | The Olifans. 50 CentS. 16¢, 26¢, 36c¢, 50c. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CIRCUS QUEEN Robert Downing. Will 8. Rising & Co. | Ford and Lewis. EEATS BY PHONE Belasco and De Mille’s Fascinating Play tn Next Week, David Belasco's Romantic Drama, THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. GREAT CAST. 0 JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Monages. Qcoooecoaa 0 1400 Ro. oms—900 With Bath Attached. e New Scenery. Superb Costumes. 4 Ay Uades Mesageniant, O | ,ppropriate Accessories. Brilliant Light Effects ) HOTE THE PRICES: Q| #NFast and Furious. Buropoan Plan.81.00 per day and upward MUSIC—Melodious and Catchy. D Xmerican Pian.$8.00 por day and upward @ DANCES—Graceful and Novel. ° Correspondence Sollcited. e Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 p m. Popular Prices. ..,‘P., B Melephons, Bugh & THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! GLEN PARK—The Mission Zoo. GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, OCT. 18 CAN HE DO IT? PROFESSOR J. WILLIAMS, the World-Re- nowned High Wire Athlete, Will attempt the hazardous and unprecedented feat of walking a wire cable 1000 feet in length across Glen Park Canyon 300 feet above the ground for a wager of §300. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARA- CHUTE DESCEx 0. Concert commencing_at 12 o'clock by the Fourth Cavalry Band, 20 pieces, mounted. MORRO CASTLE, Full of Interesting Animals. Children’'s Playground, Free to All Plenty of Swings and Seesaws and other at- tractions. Take Mission or Valencia st. cars and transfer at Fourteenth to San Mateo line, or take Sutter-st. cars and transfer at Harri- son st. Admission 10c; no further charge. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the Winter Season. ADMISSION 10: - - _=- CHILDREN 5S¢ ~—Bathing, with admission, %c; children, . DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER,LUNGS: