The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1899, Page 7

10 PRESERVE THE FORESTS AND STREAMS Progress of the New Society. PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR DESIRE TO A SPECIAL MESSAGE THE LEGISLATURE. ing of the Executive Committee | at Which Plans for Permanent zation Were De- cided Upon. | s | not | at last S nt or- the delib- | ommittee- over some future at s society are to the conservation of the wa- California by intelligent hods of preserving and adminis- ring our forests and the impound- ing of flood waters; and also to devise the economical methods by the waters of the State may be to the industrial and agri- promote te of mo ns, societies or in- | 1at are friendly to the conserving the waters and of the State of California are | > membership. | rovides that: | pa requesting al message olution before arguments come’ up be- h will meet | ce at 3 o'clock | > purpose SUPERVISORS OBJECT TO PERRAULT'S METHODS | FAVOR PAYMENT OF APPROPRI- ATIONS ALREADY MADE. They Do Not Think That He Should | Pose as a Reformer on the Lines Proposed. man of the Board of Su- | with the | mbers in the mat- the end of the | riations amount- met W mer co-op- .lppru‘)rla!l erday he said: build up a reputation as| ny such slend ich he is working In ple in the parts of worked for ye acted upon and actic ntemplated of Twen- ADVERTISEMENTS. { LITTLEBA SCALY BLEEDING SORES No Rest Day or Night, Sufferings B: yond Description Dwindled to a Skeleton. Al Thought Would Die. Mother ads of Wonderfal CUTICURA. Father Goes 5 Getit, Instantand Grateful Re Cure by Weeks, and Not Tell of His awful Complete Cure in Ni a Sign Left t Sufferings. g out all over | ¢ way down | d description. hat he had 1 get no rest, night | Wwn to a mere gkeleton, said he would surely ip to the ange of > her saw the nta paper, in a wonderful 1 Wwrought on a er started to the s five miles, and nt), Cuticura Soap, | We' applied as per | f the Cut ura on his | The child slept for ved daily, and ted on the we were able to discon- _not a slgn s left to tell BERTA _DAVIS, South Atlanta, Ga. ep for skin-tortured babies and rest for mothers in & m bath with Cuticura gle application of Cuticura, of emollients and skin nt will give instant relier ent and sleep for child, and permanent, and economical torturing, disfiguring, and of Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and crusted skin and scalp humors with 1088 of hair, when all else fails. nd a sl ent), great This treal most Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chem. C« Sole Props., Boston. ¥ “How fo Cure Torturing Eczema” Mailed ¥ ldiad ek RED OILY SKIN "*“"&licin’ seape? hyl 3 bine | 8ang of “fiypaper” thieves. it 331 Pine | BP0 lday” morning Hackfeld reported ) 1 s at police headquarters, and on | found in Smith’s possession he at once | ;5-(36- THIRD R;w ty-fifth street. The residents who are in- terested in the matter have been working on it for the past ten years. They claim it 18 a necessity and the amount of money inyolved {s comparatively small. ‘The other items are the same, being of comparatively small amounts, with the exception of the amount set aside for the new police station. To defer the building of this will not profit the city in the long run. It owns the lot already, and the ex- pense of $50,000 for a station will save the city $9000 a year that it now pays for rent and stabling facilities. It is all right to watch needless expenditures, but Dr. Per- rault is not on the right track in the pres- ent instance. The members of the board must watch the interésts of the people who elected them. There is a general de- mand for these proposed improvements, and when the time comes I think the ma- jority of the board members will give heed to that demand.” —_———————— CAUGHT WITH HIS BOOTY. Ed Smith, a Window “Flypaper” Thief, Locked Up in “the Tanks.” The window “flypaper” thieves are still carrying on their operations to the an- noyance and loss of storekeepers throughout the city. Early yesterday morning the window in the grocery of Hermann Hackfeld, corner of Hayes and Lyon streets, was broken and twelve bot- tles of whisky were stolen. An hour or two later Policeman Fen- saw a man on Stockton street carry- bundle, which aroused the officer’s picions. He questioned the man and getting a satisfactory answer opened the bundle and discovered six bottles of whisky. He placed the man under ar- rest and locked him up in “the tanks” at the City Prison pending further inves- zation. The man gave the name of Ed Smith, but that is not his true name, and Fennell believes that he is one of the being shown the six bottles of whisky identified them as being his property. Smith has not yet been booked. —_— e esue HE IS SADDER AND WISER. A. H McKay Wants His Advance Agents Arrested for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. A. H. McKay, 18 Lewis place, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's court yes- terday for the arrest of Henri Stewart i W. H. Wheeler on a charge of ob- ng money by false pretenses. Stew- but Wheeler is in the tal art is in the cl country. lcKay was induced by Stewart and Wheeler to supply the money to take the Twentieth Century Vaudeville company » road to play the farce comedy, y Neighbor's Wife.” They claimes t they had to pay a royalty on the v and got $10 from him for that pur- Therein lies the charge, as Me- alleges, that there was no such thing as royalty. Stewart and Wheeler | started out as advance agents of the company on December 3, and in a very | short time McKay h: dropped about $1000 in his theatrical venture Evfflre the ompany got stranded. Now he is a| dder and wiser man. —_——— MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA. The Twentieth Regiment Will Arrive To-Day. The first section of the Twentieth In- ich Is to sail on the Scandia, will arrive at Oakland this morning. The entire regiment will not get here until this evening. It Is not expected to have the men go into camp, but to march to- morrow on board the Scandia. General | Shafter examined the Scan..a yesterday | morning and sald that it was in betfer | shape than he had seen any transport in the t. The Twenty-second Infantry, which _is to arrive the last of the week from Fort Cook, Nebr., will sail on the Ohio and Senator. The Morgan City will sail with the Scandia. it e D “Christian Science and Why I Broke Away From It,” by Josephine | Curtis Woodbury, in next Sunday’s Call., nays, ridden by THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1899 JUVA NEARLY WON AT 000 OF100TO 1 Led Her Field to the Paddock. BEATEN OUT BY JENNIE REID ABUSE EXTENDED TO DEFEAT SAM McKEEVER. The Two-Year-Old Lomond Equaled a Coast Record—Four Choices Finished in Front—Dr., Bernays Scored. A stocky looking chestnut filly named Juva, hailing from the Montana country and ridden by a little “bush” jockey, Mounce, nearly captured a race at Oak- land yesterday,with odds of 100 to 1 posted against her. This despised one was a starter in the last event of the day, a sprint at the Futurity distance, an affair replete with warm things. Schreiber’s Good Hope finally closed favorite, with both Jennie Reid and Senora Caesar car- rying heavy commissions, the latter es- pecially being highly touted. When the barrier, was released Mounce and Juva were soon out in front. The filly had a good lead into the stretch and it was only in the final stages of the running that Spencer managed to get up with Jennle Reid and beat the outsider something over a length. A more experienced rider could probably have won. Good Hope, the favorite, was third. The only other favorite to prove a dis- appointment was Captive, beaten out by Dr. Bernays. Formella, Mistleton, Lomond and Abuse all won at fairly good betting quotations. By long odds the best performance of the day was that of Fred Foster’s crack sprinter, Abuse. The horse with the cork- screw legs picked up 117 pounds in the fifth event at sixJurlongs and beat Sam McKeever out in a drive, covering the dis- tance in 1:13 flat. The winner closed a 2 to 5 favorite. Formella defeated a cheap band of plat- ers in the opening seven-furlong run. The Brutus filly had Spencer in the saddle and won with comparative ease from Master Buck. Johnny Woods managed to finish third with Be Happy. This win was followed up with another victory for the Elmwood Farm. Mistle- ton, piloted by Thorpe, and a stanch first choice, was always in the front rank in the mile and a sixteenth event that fol- lowed, and at the wire downed Master Lee a couple of lengths. Ulm, through weak riding, was a bang-up third, beaten for the place but a neck. Lomond, a good looking bay colt by Imp. Midlothian-Talluda, equaled the coast record for three and one-half fur- longs in the kindérgarten scramble. The youngster had Thrope at the helm, and beating his fleld away. won out, hard ridden, from Reginald Hughes. With bet- ter fuck the latter might have reversed things. Harry Thatcher, a son of Imp. Pirate of Penzance, from Caesar Young's barn, showed plenty of speed, finishing a flattering third. The winner, coupled with Nomadic, closed favorite in the betting. The mile selling run went to Dr. Ber- pencer. The latter stole the inside position from Piggott astride THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Tuesday, January 24, 1899. — Thirty- seventh day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. Seven furlongs; sellin g; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, 564- FIRST RACE Time—%4, :13%; %, :37%; Brutus-Forma. d_start. Formella_was never in tr gea is not a ck was cut off on half a 1 1 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. 1 Jockeys. [Op. Cl. [niaE. T ore. L oot i ST o X Sty 3 Formella, 4. n 12 12 12 [Spencer . SR Master Buck, 3 %4y 3% 22 |W. H. Martin| 2 i 215 21 31 |J.'Woods 52 i 31 63 43 |B. Cochran 8 % 1 b 42 510 |Hennessy . 701 61 62 §40 (I Powell 6 9 7 7 T anch 6 ond and third driving. ZCOND RACE—One and a sixteenth purse, $400. miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. ClL. Mistleton, 4.. LSRN o s ey Master Lee, 3 h 52 4% 3% 3% 2n Ulm, 3.... 3R WY AN e Rosemald, 4.. B e TR R B T Y Colonial Dame, 4 1 i1h 12 1h 51 52 . Forti: % 3h 652 610 610 €12 (E. Jone: Fred 7 7 7 H 3 5, n's -16, 13-16, 1 Time—1-16, William Boots & and_third driving. The winner was probably best. Lee. He should have been second. 318%; 9-16, ch. K. by tmi Ulm was 1 . 1:42; p. Brutus-Mistletoe. Good start. Colonial Dame stopped badly. mile, 1118 es, - 1:48%. W 5 Won all out. Second bumped all through the stretch by Master Three and a half furlongs; malden tw -year-olds; purse, $400, Index. Horse. weight s Fin. | Jockeys. l[?;mn i 465 Lomond ....... 12 [Thorpe 182 33 58 Reginald Hughes 22 |Botlman’. Hi ... Harry Thatcher. 31 |Jones . BN Innovator 44 |Hennessy § Ty Bathos 52 (1. Powell 51 Champion 62 |W. Narvees..| 12 3 Jennie Riley 73 Johnson 15 30 Choteau . 52 |Frawley 12 Nomadic . 9% |Sheehan Rlh Ruby Blazes 10 |C. Sioan. 12 1 *Coupled with Lomond. Time—3-16, :18% 16, :42. Winner, Burns Talluda. Good start. Won first three drivinz. Thorpe, on Lomond, beat the barrier. rail. Harry Thatcher is possessed of a world & Waterhouse's b. c. by imp. Midiothian- Reginald Hughes was hemmed in against the of speed. Bathos will improv 567 ~ FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-yea . T2 = 37 [} Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. l Jockeys. 3;.""&: 48 Dr. Bernaye, 4......107] 4 8% 31 2h 1h |[Spencer . 3 547 Captive, §.. 10 5 21 2% 1% 2 3 15 545 Amelia Fonso, 6....100) § THG 1 et Tl 31 484 Mamle G, 6. 108( 1 51 52 ty 4 3 7 (490) Wing, 3 | 8 [ H $ 1548 iy (552) Horatlo, 3 i3 3B g€ g/ 437 Tenrica, 7 §1 73 73 7 100 200 460 Allcia, £ T4 62 8.3 6 8 T Time—%, 2%: %. %, mile, 1:41. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's ch. g. by Sir Dixon \ieshaden. Good start. Won first three driving. P8 oIl k. By Wiy Piggott allowed Dr. Bernays through next tangled up at the start and had a storfuy trip. badly. the rall, losing the race. Mami She Was much the best. e B Horatlo stopped Siratched—Frank Jaubert 102, Judge Wofford &7. 568 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $50, . T - Index. Horse. Age. Welght §t. %m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin Jockeys, |GETIE 455) Abuse, 8. T1 12 11 1% [C. Sloan 4R dam drckes 31 2n 23 26 IBuliman %) Recreation, H 41 41 31 |Thorpe 26 Rosormonde, 2h 32 33 43 |Pigsott 482 Limewater, 43 5 5 5 Houck g 50 in , :24%; %, :48%; %, 1:13. Winner, Fred Foster's b. h. by imp. Ab\;l;(lrmu%_éoad DR Son ot Thres driving, ¥ Imp. Plevna-lmp. use was straight a Abi the end. McKeevef was in rare fettle. Limewater ws ‘wretch- ediy ridden. The clip proved too speedy for Rosormonde. e 5G9, SXTH RACE-Futurity course; three-year-old filles; purse, 30 . Index. Horse. ‘Welght. [St. ¥m. 535 Jennle Reld. 471 Juva 471 Good ... Senora Ca 463 Royal Fan, . Charmante Nora_Ives. 1 1 % 1 4 Time—To %, :22; to El Rio Rey-Fonsetta. Juva, is of a high turn of speed Jennie Reid Sy from away back. Senora Caesar was a touted good thing. won't do. irmante was in for work. Scratched—Banewor 112 Y5, :46%; last %, 1:02; short &, 1:12. Boo art. . Won arst & b. ‘Winner, R. Hughes' three ariving. i i and nearly made a runaway 'rice of it. ora Ives Captive, in the run home, and driving hard earned the verdict by a head. Track Notes. i Frank Eckert, the widely known book- | maker, who has been sojourning in Colo- | rado for the benefit of his health since the Eastern season closed, was an on- looker at the track yesterday. Spencer piloted three and Thorpe two of the winning horses. The former’s ride astride Dr. Bernays was a pretty plece of | saddle work. The weights for the Follansbee handi- cap at seven furlongs, to be run Saturday, | January 28, were issued yesterday, an are herewith given: Bendoran Rubicon What-er Lou... Napamax 135|Valencienne . 30| Baliverso . 29| Humidity Ostler Joe. 129|Colonial 3an Venad 25 |Saintly 125 Ballista 120/Golden Li; Bellicoso Ferrier . Libertine 19! Gauntlet Eddie Jons 18/Rio Chico. Recreation 18 Henry C Rosormonde Colonel Wheeles Osculation . .118Campus 15| The Prid 18 |Rear Admiral Ventoro .. To-Day’s Entries. four- First Race—Seven furlongs; selllng; year-olds and upward. 558 Billy McCloskey122 651 Two Cheers.....1 469 Peixotto 1L ... Thyne i I ' 536 Lomo 091 510 Beaumonde . 469 Eventide 17| 332 Alvero . 658 Joan ... 470 The Plunge) Becond Race—Six furlongs; selling; year-olds. 569 Juva . 07| 635 Diara .. 481 Gin Sling. 523 The Fretter. 466 Gilt Edge 319 Petal . 552 Napian 6 Furia 477 Campus . 538 Sir Urla: 538 Ann Page. | 400 Ocorona. 632 San Augustine. t Third Race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and | upward; selling. 545 Schnitz .. 457 Colonel Dan. 544 Ricardo . 510 Santa Lucia. Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth mlles; | four-year-olds and upward. 647 Frank Jaubert..109 550 Torsida . 109 546 Hohenzollern ...112| Fifth Race—One and an eighth miles; handl- Dare II.. Rosemaid . cap. 562 David Tenny....111| 568 Frohman .. | 560 Cromwell - 03| 560 San Venado. Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and | upward; selling. 522 Don't Skip Me..103 546 Ed Gartland....104 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Alvero, Joan, Eventide. Second Race—Campus, The Fretter, Ocorona. Third Race—Aluminum, Colonel Dan, Ri- cardo. Fourth Race—Tarsida, Hohenzollern, Dare II. | 1 Cyril Etta F Fifth Race—David Tenny, Frohman, San ‘Venado. Sixth Race—Etta H, Don't Skip Me, Cyril. —_————— JOCKEY DEAN KILLED. Fatal Accident in a Race at the New | Orleans Track. ! ORLEANS, Jan. 24.—Weather | | clear; track good. In the last race Mount Washington choked and fell, throwing Arthur Dean, who had the mount, and fracturing his skull. The boy B R b o o B o o o T T B = = = = =~~~ =~ S = = B =S ===~~~ =~ =~ NEW dled at 5:2%5 p. m. | | First race, en furlongs, Sir Florian | won, McCleary second, Mizpah third. | Time, 1:28%. | Second race, one mile, Volandies won, Nailer second, Sidtilla third. Time, 1:43%. Third race, handicap over hurdles, one and an eighth miles, Partnér won, Jim | Hogg second, Laura May third. Time race, seliing, six furlongs, Red- skin won, Agitator second, Bonadea third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs, Red | Duchess won, Elsie Barnes second, Annie Teuton third. Time, 1:16%. | Sixth race, selling, one mile, Joe Shelby | won, Sea Robber second, Colonel Eads third. Time. 1:43. Fourth | | | The new Viceroy of India is a strong | temperance reformer; in fact, until he went to the Foreign Office Lord Curzon | was actually on the executive of the| Church of England Temperance Society. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Nervous Dyspepsia To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean. | MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS- PEPSIA TABLETS. No trouble is more common or more misun- derstood than nervous dyspepsia. ‘People hav- ing it think thelr nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines. The real seat of the mischlet is lost sight 6f. The stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptice often do not have any pain whatever In the stomach, nor perhaps | any of the usual symptoms of stomach weak- ness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself mot in the stomach so much as in nearly every or- gan. In some cases the heart palpitates and is frregular; in others the Kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with | headaches; still others are troubied with loss \ . / PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M. of fiesh and appetite with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. 1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets will cure any stomach weakness or dis- ease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipa- | tion and headaohe. | nd for valuable little book on stomach a i eaises by addreseing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshi Mich, All druggists sell full-sized packages at | 50 cents. Prof. Henry W. Becker, A. M., the | well known religlous worker and writer of St. Secretary of the Mission Board of the Ger- man Methodist Church. Chief Clerk and Ex- pért Accountant for the Harbor and Wharf | Commission. Public Secretary for the St. Louis School Patrons' _Association, and the District Conference of Stéwards of ‘the M. E. Church; also takes an active part In the work of the Epworth League, and to write on relig- fous and educational topics for several mag- aztnes. How he found relie is best told in his own words: “Some woeeks ago my brother heard me say ething about indigestion, and taking a box o IS pocket faid, “Try Stuarts Tablese: I aid, and was promptly relteved. Then I i vestigated the nature of the tablets and be- came_satisfied that they were made of just the right things and in just the right propor- tlons to aid in the assimilation of food. I heartily endorse them In all respects, and 1 keep them constantly on hand.” L o e o B B o ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE. DOITIONAL CUTS NEW GOODS Owing to the vastness of our stock and the enormous addi- tions recently made to it by the receipt of large quantities of Eastern goods, we find It necessary before we begin stocktak- ing to clear out a number of lines and reduce in general, as far as possible, our present stock on hand. In order that we may accomplish this in a limited space of time, we have given the stocks a thorough overhauling, and have made STARTLING AND SWEEPING CUTS IN PRICES, which must and will insure a speedy clearance. The below quotations are fair samples. LACE CURTAINS. At 60 Cents. !\'O'SI‘{IN(I}HAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards long and a fair grade of net, on sale at ¢ pair. At $1.00. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, regular size, with overlock stitch and corded edge finish, new and pretty patterns, wcrth $1 25, on sale at §1 pair, At $1.10. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in both white and ecru, well made and finished :;ng a corded edge, pretty floral and Point d'Esprit effects, were $135, on sale at 10 pair. At $1.50. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in both white and ecru, in handsome new patterns, worth $1 85, on sale at $1 5 pair: At S1.75. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in both white and ecru, fine Brussels net effects, very dainty designs, worth §2 25, on sale at $1 75 pair, At $2.00. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in both white and ecru, the very latest designs, fine net and well made, value for $2 75, on sale at §2 pair. " LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES. At $1.45. LADIES' BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, storm collars, worth $3 50, sale price §1 45 each. . At $3.95. LADIES' TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced with silk, worth $§7 50, sale price §3 9 each. At $4.90. LADIES' TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced with silk, worth $10, sale price $1 90 each. At $3.95. LADIES’' PLUSH CAPES, lined with silk serge, handsomely trimmed with brald and beads, collar and fronts edged with fur, worth $7 50, sale price $3 % each. CHILDREN’S REEFERS. At $1.90. CHILDREN'S REEFERS, made of mixed cheviot, sizes 4 to 12 years, worth $, sale price §1 90 each. LADIES’ WRAPPERS. At S50 Cents. 40 dozen LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, bandsome patterns, sale price i0c each. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. At S50 Cents. 25 dozen LADIES' FANCY UNDERSKIRTS, worth $1 50, sale price 50c each. LACE DEPARTMENT At 21-2 Cents. 300 dozen LADIES' JAPANETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, printed borders, worth 5S¢, on special sale at 2%c each. worth §1 25, At 10 Cents. 50 pleces 18-INCH BLACK SILK VEILING, plain and dotted, worth 20c, on spacial sale at 10c yard. At 2 Cents. 5000 yards CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, 1% to 3 inch, assorted patterns, worth regular 6e, 64c and e, sold in strips only, on speclal sale at % yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 10 Cents. The balance of our 2ic and 3¢ TECK SCARFS, which are all satin lined and nicely assorted In colors, together with about ten dozen band bows of same qual- ity, we. will close out this day at i0c each. At 35 Cents. About 25 dozen MEN’S EXTRA LARGE TENNIS FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS, made * from good heavy material and in sizes 16, 17 and 18 only, will be closed out this day at 35c each. At 50 Cents. 4 cases 100 dozen MEN'S UNLAUNDRIED WHITE SHIRTS (our own speclal manu- Tacture); these are made from Utica Nonpareil cloth and guaranteed first-class in every particular; this day's speclal price H0c. At 75 Cents. One case 32 dozen MEN'S HEAVY VICUNA MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW ERS, finished with double stitched seams and warranted nonshrinkable; to-day special price Toc each. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES’> HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. At 7 Cents. 300 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, extra heavy beel and sole; worth $1 50 a dozen; will be on sale at 7c. At 7 Cents, 5 LADIES' FAST BLACK, FULL-FINISHED COTTON HOSE; extra heas 70 dozen K anios: sood value for $300 a doxen; will be scid at fc Der paie. At 20 Cents. 5 DIES' FANCY HOSE, real Maco cotton, in a great variety of the new- o &tz::‘ylg‘!? worth 85¢ and 50c each; will be cleared for 20c the pair. At 35 Cents. LADIES' HEAVY_ GRAY, FLEECE-LINED JERSEY-RIBBED VESTS, i 00 o ek, made to sell at Toe each; will be on sale at dc. “ LADIES’ WAISTS AND FLANNELETTE GOWNS. At 35 Cents. + WOOL WAISTS, in plain colors, red, black, navy and brown; extra good LA?:EJSE for 75¢c; will be offered at 35¢. At S50 Cents. LADIES" FLANNELETTE SHIRT WAISTS, in dark colors; extra good value for $125; will be offered at 0c. At 75 Cents. LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, in plain or fancy plaids; extra good value for §1 8; will be offered at T5e. At 50 Cents. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, In plain and striped flannel; extra good will be offered at boe. At $4.00. ¢ STRIPED TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, made in the latest style, lined LA modt exira good auality for 36 50; will be offered at $4 9. 5 RIBBONS!—EXTRA SPECIAL! At 10 Cents. 500 pleces of FANCY RIBBONS, In Bayadere, stripes, checks and ombre, all silk; value 25, 30c, 85c; will be placed on sale at 10c a vard. DIES' LA\-n.\ne for §1 %, Murphy Butlding, Market and Jones Streets. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA s EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY. SECOND WEEK OF FRANK DANIELS AND HIS COMPLETE COMIC OPERA CO« First Time Here of Smith & Herbert's THE WIZARD OF THE NILE. Jan. 30—Last Week of Frank Danicls Coming, JAMES-KIDDER-WARDE b Matinee Saturday. HOYTS “A CONTENTED WOMAN.” ‘With Beautiful BELLE ARCHER At the head of a strong cast. EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY! GEORGE H. BROADHURST'S Latest Comedy Triumph, “wflY SMlTfl A Great Cast Headed by the Favorite LEFT HOME” - Maclyn Arbucke. SEATS READY THURSDAY. MATINEE TO-DAY, W Parquet, any seat, %c. Ba dren, Yc, any part of house, H ATION OF THE DAY. RAG-TIME OPERA. “CLORINDY.” ¢ 30— PEOPLE—3), dlgnlLSON AND LEICESTER, Operatic Come« ony, 10c. Chil- 5. FOUR ARBRAS, Musical Acrobats AX CINCINATI, Comie er. TRl <A‘ mie Juggler. LOS, Xylophe vond GEORGE EVA Comedian, onoer JOHNNIE CARROLL AND ADIE CRAW- FORD. In Comedy Skit, “Opening His Eves.” sitively e t Vi C APIN' protively Week of PAPINTA! ORPHEUM—EXTRA. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. cal I;lrectnr. COND SERIES. Y AFTERNOON, Jan. 2, at $:15. Programme_Includes Midsummer Night's Dre SIXTH CONCERT. THURSDA’ dding’ $100 and 81 e at the Orpheum. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO=NIGHT AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. MEN anp WOMEN By Belasco and De Mille. Appropriate Scenery and Effects. Next Week - - “ PEACEFUL VALLEY.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. LAST TIMES Beats now on THE MERRY COMIC OPERA, The Wedding Day THE BEST SINGING COMPANY IN ICA. MER] EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT WEEK The Greatest of French Comic Operas, “LA PERICHOLE.” POPULAR PRICES. .20 and s0a B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 25c. r telephone, Bush 9. ..OLYMPIA... Eddy 8t., Cor. Mason. ——America's Most Beautiful Music Hallw— An Aggregation of Eastern Stars. Headed by the Favorite, VIOLET DALE The Clever Acrobatic Dancer and Songstress, ..MENTELL SISTERS.. In Latest Songs and Dances. MAUD GAGE, Whistler. THE DRUMMOND SISTERS, Dancers. MARIE WOOD, Soprano. THE 3 DE BOLIEN BROTHERS World Famous Acrobats. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND Z00 PIANKA, the “LADY OF LIONS.” AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES IN THB FREE THEATER. T0-MORROW (Thursday)—AMATEUR NIGHT. AMATEUR AMAZONMARCH 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ter Meeting 1893-99, beginning MONDAY, a3, ‘to BATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive, * OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse day, Friday and Satu in or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1, 1730, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting With trains Stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mou Returning—Trains leave the Track at i: d 4:45 p. m. and immediately atter last race. and 8508, H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. .« THE .. STEEPLECHASE EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. TOUR WITH COURIER TO -HAWAII- Leaving SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 8. Send for Book containing full particulars. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 61 Crocker Bullding, San Francisco, MADAME TERESA CArRrReENO THE LIONESS OF THE PIANOFORTE. Chickering Piano Used. CHAMPIONSHIP MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST! LOUIS TRONCHET vs. SVAN DE MALCHIN. WOODWARD'S PAVILION, FRIDAY NIGHT, January 27. N. Ou: EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. COMING!