The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1899. 7 MONTANUS WAS BACKED BY THE - EDUCATED SET Then Finished Third Place. in| OTHER UPSETS AT OAKLAND3 TOM CROMWELL BEATEN OUT BY ‘ MISTLETON. Romany Left the Maiden Class. Abuse Romped In After Miss Rowena Had Run Away. Four Choices Downed. te of Montana reputa- enviabl event odds will be breds from It was a the y from ' and > mis- opened to 1 to even driver, d way fairly | nes m 2 Whaleback 10| 3 perfect 1 was a| selling affair | , made a he win- in the against former David xtenth run Rosebeau Morinel t Girl.. 4 Claudiana. . Selections for To-Day. ch = | Fleming ADVERTISEMENTS. | ECZEMA ON HANDS So Bad That Water Would Ooze Out and Drop on the Floor. Hands Full of Water Blisters. Doctor Could Not Relieve. First Applica- tion of CUTICURA Stopped Itch- ing and Induced Sleep. Cured in One Month. bad that when | cut and drop | t r blis- t a b t qur March t and a | BURGE , Solomon, Kans. BEGIN WITH THE BLOOD RA_TREATMENT begins with the ends with the skin. scalp and hair y, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 1 er and gre biocod and ci; 15, and thu { AP and gen , greatest of Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG | AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Bosto: > “How to Cure Eczema,"” free. BABY'S SKIN 5°457cHidur Ssap®= | Mme. Agnes Fried s”!‘irst Appear. édl " SECOND RAC | . Her faceMealed, | — Second Race—Juva, Wing, Crossmolina. Third Race—Jennie Riley, Galene, Ovando. Fourth Race—Survivor, Gauntlet, Ballista. Fifth Race—David Tenny, Dare II, Morinel. Sixth Race—Amelia Fonso, Lost Girl, Bessle Applejack Wins a Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3L.—Cloudy and cool; track slow. First race, Launt one mile—Henry selling, won, Dalgretti second, Evanatus third. Time, 5. Second rade. seven Ton, Our Nellle second, Dandy H third, %. Third race, mile and a quarter, over five hurdles—Partner won, Laura May second, Jim Hogg third. Time, 2:23% Fourth race, handicap, jack won, Slm W second, Jim Gore third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, selling, one mile—Tenby won Banquo II second, Everest third. Time, 1:44% Sixth race, selling, mile and three-quarters. Double Dummy won, Babe Fields second, Rocl wood third. THE CALIFORNIA SOPRANO. turlongs—Hardy Pardes Time, six furlongs—Apple- ance in This City. A large and very friendly audience greeted Mme. Agnes Fried, the San Francisco soprano, who has been abroad for some years, at the Sherman & CI; Hall last evening. | and the nervousness that marked her work in the aria from ‘‘Samso1 an: Delilah” wore oft as the concert pro- | gressed. She is embarrassed '- her enunciation by a slight lisp, but her voice has the great merit of being true. In ballads e appears to better advantage than in arias. She was given two encores and & profusion of beautiful flowers. Hilda Newman, who has been studying in Europe for some time, has a ‘few mannerisms when at the piano, but she Pl d Chopin’s *“Polonaige” in E flat in a way that won the house. She also ap- peared to good advantage in Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 30, No. 2, for violin and piano. Glulio Minettl was the violinist of the evening. playing requires no comment. Mme. Fried assisted by the same artists, will give her last concert at the same hall Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when & new programme will be rendered. —_———— MARTIN SKOUGLUND ARRESTED Believed to Be the Leader of the Gang of Bay Pirates Whick Has Been Robbing Mare Island. Martin Skouglund, alias Martin Lund, who s belleved to be the ring- | leader of the gang which has | been systematically pilfering copper and brass castings from the na ard at Mare Island, was arrested yesterday and lodged the C Prison. He will be turned ovér to the United States Marshal and d with other members he gang pilferings at Mare Island have on for a long time aggregate thousands of dol- ohn Helm captured morning, and ns Arthur® Daught was also taken in charge by the police and picion was thrown on Skouglund, who i a boat when Helm was caught It id that the men became acquainted ith the location of the stores when working on the quay wall extension. The authorities are confident that they have case and will secure conviction. —_——— ‘Whipping Post Wanted. James Lyman, a shoemaker from Wat- sonville who deserted his wife and three children and came to the city with an- other woman, was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday of failure to provide. Lyman’'s conduct to his little crippled daughter was so brutal that the Judge denounced him roundly and expressed the hope that before the Iegislature adjourn- ed a bill would be introduced and passed providing the whipping-post for wife beaters and men who desert their families nd give their earnings to some other | woman. S S S e Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. He is heard so often hig | 2:30 | and the | Address Anakesis, New York. * | T0 BRING THE CALIFORNIA BOYS HOME Relatives Meet That Purpose. for ENCOURAGING REPORTS READ | WILL RECEIVE THE REGIMENT | ON ITS RETURN. This is the first time | | she appeared professionally in this city ,f Speech Urging Maintenance of Father Doherty Delivers a Patriotic the Organization Amid Great Enthusiasm. There was an enthusiastic gathering of the relatives of the First California Volunteers at Native Sons’ Hall last night. Fully five hundred gentlemen were present to voice their sentiments in regard to the return of the boys from Manila and to hasten, if pos- sible, the action of the Government in bringing about the desired object. | After an Introductory speech by Chalr- | man Moores, in which he sald he had received positive assurance that the Cali- | fornla Volunteers would be returned | home soon, W. A. Derham read the re- | port of the executive committee. He | stated that Assistant Secretary Meikle- john sent a communication that six regi- ments would be ordered back and the California Volunteers would be among the first to reach home. He also read a | telegram from Senator Perkins, in which Perkins said he would use his best en- | deavors to help in the good cause. Rev. Father Doherty delivered a stir- ring speech which roused his hearers to a itch of great enthusiasm. He pald a g(’?\uliful tribute to the splendid spirit | and courage of the California boys and said the regiment, from the colonel down, were a unit in the desire to return home. Father Doherty blage to do all in_its the return and advise of the organization until the day the regiment was marching again in the | streets of San Francisco. William Ehrenpfort and Joseph Binet, | whose boys are with their companies in Manila, urged active co-operation of the relatives. . The former presented five petitions signed by many prominent mer- chants of this city asking for the return fo the volunteers, and these will be sent to Washington to join the others now at the department. A motion was made by C. E. Mueller. to requested the assem- power to facilitate d the maintenance | appoint a reception committee and the | chair appointed W. A. Derham, A. L. | Badt, C. Mueller, Mrs. Reay and Mrs. Baird. It was the sense of the meeting that a register be signed by one representative for each member of the regiment, as a preliminary to permanent organization. A roster of the regiment will be placed at | the Russ House and at the office of A. L. | Badt, on the northeast corner of Post and Taylor streets, and the parents or guardians of the absent soldiers may | sign the roll at these places. The executive committee will arrange for an- other meeting when the register is com- plete. | S By the Way, | The place to enjoy a meal to the fullest extent is the Cafe Zinkand. bl # THE CALL'S R ACING CHART. OARKLAND RACE TRACK, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1899.—Forty-third day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weatler fine. Track fast. A. MURPHY, e ¢; maiden three-year-old colts and geldings; Betting. Op. ClL w i Jockeys. ratched—Rey del Rio 122 . Won first three driving. Master Lee likes a longer route. Pramstne 10 {Bullman [Knighten 1:13. Winner, J. Givens' br. g. Nilgar is & clumsy ive furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. | [ Betting. Index Horse. Age. Welght.!St. %m. %m. Xm. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 11 11 “Thorpe A 45y 4h 4y Rutter 8 25 21 3% E. Jones 35 52 5% 51 H. Martin....[52 7-2 32 21 {Bullman 6 9 92 8y |Piggott 0 2 6% 61 |Spencer 5 6 Th 2% IC. Sloan 52 10 1 93 {Hennessy 0 30 81 103 |Flint 30 100 : 102 1 IE. Cocl 190 100 %: %, :37; %, 1:02. Winner, J. Neglee Burke's blk. g. by imp. Brutus-Ar- dente. Good start. Won first three driving. Espirando had the speed of the outfit. Anchored is regaining his winning form. Campus is & cranky running horse. With less welght up Grandezia would have been dangerous. Scratched—Beau Monde 116. purse, $400. G(Q9Q, THIRD RACE-Seven furl: D Betting. Index. Horse. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. 552 Whaleback 5% 4n 1h [Spencer T2 72 3% 31% 23 (W.H M 12 30 21% 1% 3% |Bullman . 3733 42" 5% 44 |H Martin 3 5 74 61 56 [(Hennessy $ion 1h 2zh 63 |Thorpe . 8 1 81 71 72 |L. Benneti...| 100 200 102 §2 83 [W. Narvaes.| 12 30 1 $3 93 |Fallehy 80 100 582 Ocorona 52 10 10" [E. Cochran...| 30 60 579 Peter W 9 m 11 [Jones ... 10 50 Time—%, : %, 1:29. Winner, J. B. Dyer's br. c. by imp. Duncombe- start, Won first three driving. e was run Whaleback was best. Esplonage could have walked in. She is ready money again. Stromo grew weary the last part. Monda will bear watching. Mon- tanus needed a ra £ Scratched—Gilt Edge FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; 608.735E : | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. Xm. St Fin |- Jockers fop. G Mistleton, 5..........108| § 62 52 11 [Thorpe 52 Tom Cromwell, 6,114 2 4h 22 21 |Jones..... 85 Gulider, .106| 4 1h 1% 31 [Spencer. 5-2 Alvero, 5 7 [ 42 [Holmes . 0 Robert Bonner, & 7 2h 31 53 |Hennessy 1 Nonchalgnce, 5. 1 31% 41% 63 |E. Cochran 100 Cl 3 524 7 7 _[C. Sioan. ) Billy M Boots & 501 y imp. Brutu: ner was ridden the overland. ide. T tehed—Lady Hurst 109. %, 1:3014 ch. h. 3 Mistletoe. Getting through next the rall won for Mistieton. Tom Cromwell was best. He should have been inside the money. Wil run faster at mile, 1:43%; 1% miles, 1:55%. Winner, Willlam Good start. Won first three driving. Robert Bon- 604. purse, $5( four-year-olds and upward; Index. Horse. Age. Weigh I} Dunne's b _h by Tenny-Mamie B Good start. Std. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. David Tenny, 5. 5 [ 48 410 32 ¥ A L 5 SRE ph Sy RS (881) Captive, 6. 3% 32 31h 2y 2h Bernardillo, 5. 2h 2h 31% 3% 410 Thy 4 815 41% 4h 6 5 5 Time—1-16, :06%; 5-16, :31; 9-16, 13-16, 1:23; mile, 1:413%; 1 1-18 miles, 1:47. Winner, P. Won easily. Second and third driving. Tenny won smiling. The vaqueros beseechingly implored players to back Bernardillo. The company Was too select for Captive. Scratched—Cromwell 112. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; Owners' Handicap; 605. “Tire, v Sy Betting, Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CI (568) Abuse, 6. . 110 (587) Peixotto, - 80 5 F61 Bly, b. . 42 271 Miss Rowens, d..... 80| 5 ah 48 1 Don't Know, a... 88} 2 21% ... Figaro, a. L80/ * 85| ¢ [Coupted with ‘Sly, start. 36%; %, Li00% Winner, Fred Foster's b. h. by mp. Pleva-imp. ‘Won easily. ond and third driving. Abuse won as far as he wanted to. Miss Rowena ran away the distance in & false eccompanied her way. part way. Fly ladles and | | his wife the money would be paid. THKCLE L0V CASED CNOTTED DLELE Servant Admired His Employer’s Wife. THE LADY RECIPROCATED YOU KEE DISCOVERED THE SE- CRET LOVE OF HIS SPOUSE. He Discharged Wong Now, the Of- | fender, and Withheld the Wages Due—Husband and Lover Fight It Out. Because Wong Now loved the young wife of his employer, You Kee, he re- ceived no wages for the work he did and lost his position in Kee's laundry. Late yesterday afternoon the husband and the lover met at the corner of Jackson and Dupont streets, and an argument over | the situation ended in blows. The Celes- tial pugilists fought furiously until Police- man “Tommy” Naylor arrived on the scene and arrested both for disturbing the peace. A large crowd had collected to witness the fight, and when Naylor arrived on the scene he had a hard time to make his| way to the principals in the disturbance. When he finally reached them his work was but half finished, for in the melee the queues of the scrappers had become en- tangled, and so flerce was the anger of the two Chinamen that they did not wish to be separated. The story of the origin of the trouble is ! another tale of the marriage of May and December. You Kee, who is well along | in years, some moons ago wedded the | woman who is now his wife when she | was but 20 years old. For a time You Kee lived happily with his young wife, and she appeared to reciprocate the love he gave her. She soon tired of her lord | and master, however, and while not seek- ing for one she could love, often thought | that her lot was a_hard one. Recently Wong Now appeared on the scene. He was employed by You Kee, and | for a time all went well. The wife noticed | Wong Now, and found him fair to look | upon. Wong Now, for his part, admired | the pretty wife of his employer, but dared | not covet her, thinking she was too much | above him-in station. As time went on he became more bold, and, encouraged by | the glances of the lady, avowed his love. | The affection existing between the serv- | ant and his mistress was concealed from | You Kee for a long time, but he finally | became aware of the unfaithfulness of his wife. Instead of visiting her sins upon | her head, he made Wong Now pay the | penalty for his own and that of his mis- | tress. You Kee discharged the servant, and, telling Wong Now the reason for his dismissal, refused to pay him the wages due him. Wong Now disliked the idea of losing | both his money and his love, and last night, when he met You Kee, he upbraid- ed him for withholding his wages. You Kee told his former servant that if he would promise to cease attempting to ae t first Wong Now agreed, but his love over- coming his greed for gold, he haughtily informed You Kee that nothing could kill the love he had for the wife and that he would not be bought off for the few dol- lars due him. The fight followed. THE TWENTY-SECOND ‘ ABOARD THE TRANSPORTS THE MEN ARRIVED FROM NE- BRASKA YESTERDAY. Ohio and Senator Will Be Beyond the Golden Gate by Sundown To-Night. The Twenty-second Infantry arrived at the water front yesterday morning and immediately boarded the transports Ohio and Senator. There was a dearth of senti- ment in their coming and going, and the customary gathering of leavetakers and sorrowing friends was not there. Except for the police who were on deck, the men might have believed that they had stolen upon the city of San Francisco and taken it unawares. After a brilliant record on Cuban sofl, they sail to-day for the Philippines. They are a body of well-behaved and trim-look- ing men, and their short stay at the docks was without incident. Two companies, composing the First Battalion, were marched on board the Senator at Broad- way dock, and four companies, composing the Second Battalion, went to the Pacific- street dock. A number of recruits from the Presidio marched aboard the Senator yesterday afternoon. The troops have been assigned to the | transports Senator and Ohio as follows: | On_the Senator will go the headquarters | and band of the Twenty-second Infantry, | numbering 24 men, 100 men of Company A, | 96 of B, 105 of D, 9 of H, 102 of 102 of | M, 19 officers, the wives of 10 officers, » hospital men, 20 recruits of the Twenty- second Infantry, 1 officer and 20 men of | the Twentieth Infantry, making a total | of 682 enlisted men and 31 officers. Colonel | Egbert will be in command. On the Ohio will go 92 men of Company C, 98 of E, 100 of F, 9 of G, 105 of I, 9 of L, 13 officers, the wives of 7 officers, 6| hospital men and 170 casuals and recruits | from the Presidio, making a total of 760 | men and 42 officers. Major L. O. Parker | will be in command of the Ohio. { The Twenty-second has distinguished | itself in the Cuban campaign, and has lost | from its ranks many officers and men, | either in battle or by sickness. Colonel | Wykoff, who was in command, was shot | dead, and Lieutenant Colonel Patterson, who is now second in command, was bad- ly wounded in the fight at San Juan Hill. | Captain Mozler, senlor captain, was ADVERTISEMENTS. :.000 000000060000 Want a This is the time of thé year when people begin to talk bicycle. Are you goingito 3 buy one? If so, we seli the \ most popular wheels in! America. CLEVELANDS...$40 and $50 CRESCENTS— Juveniies, Chain Models....... Chainless Models. ENSIGNS LEAVITT & BILL, e 309 Larkin Street . . City. 20 San Pablo Ave,, Oakland: | the purpose of endin wounded in the same engagement. Brig- adier General Egbert, the present com- mander, was shot twice thrnufih the body Wwhile' commanding the Sixth Infantry in the assault on El Caney. Companies D, G, H and I, Bighth Cali- fornia, were mustered out at the Van- couver barracks yesterday by Captain Taylor, Fourteenth Infantry, mustering- out officer. They will proceed directly to iheir homes. Company M, which was at Alcatraz, and Companies ¥ and L, which were at Angel Island, having gone through their mustering-out ceremony on Sunday, arrived at their respective homes in San Jose, Oakland and Marysville last night. The' three companies at the Pre- sidio will be mustered out on Thursday morning, and the headquarters and Com- gg.nles A and K at Benicia barracks next onday, February 6. Several female nurses were assigned to the_transports, and will report for duty at Manila. Captain D. A. Smith of the Eighth Infantry has been promoted as captain of Company B, vice Captain Part- ridge. The customary monthly Teview and inspection of the troops at the Pre- sldio took place yesterday morning. — FAVORS IMPROVEMENTS. Advocates the Pa.nham:lle Proposition i and More Lights. The Point Lobos Improvement Club ;Plflced itself on record at a meeting last night as being in favor of bonding the city for the purpose of extending the park panhandle to Van Ness avenue and also the side wing crossing Richmond and linking the two big parks—Golden Gate with the Presidio reservation. The few blocks sought to be acquired by the city crossing Richmond by way -of Fourteenth avenue can be purchased now as cheaply as they ever will be; therefore the club indorses the scheme unanimously. For local imprevements the club passed a resolution requesting the Park Commis- sloners to open a driveway from First avenue into the park at Fulton street. Also requesting the Supervisors to fur- nish the Richmond district with more electric lights, particularly on the north- ern side along the line of the steamcar route to the Clff house and in front of the Maria Kip Orphanage. B Indelagade on Trial. Guiseppe Indelagade, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Antonio Scla- fina, on Fishermen's wharf a few months ago, was placed on_trial before Judge wler yesterday. Reel B. Terry repre- sents the prisoner and is confident, as Sclafina was found with a knife clenched between his stiffened fingers, that he will clear his client on the ground of self de- fense. It is well known that Sclafina abused his brother-in-law on various oc- casions and at one time drew a knife for Indelagade’s life. He would have succeeded had it not been for the interference of bystanders. The Jury was secured and the first witness ut on the stand when the hour of ad- ournment came and the case went over until this morning. Wife Brutally Beaten. Mrs. Mary Zand, wife of August Zand, 7% Natoma street, swore to a complaint before acting Police Judge Barry vester- day afternoon for his arrest for battery. Her gave her a terrific beating with some heavy instrument and she bore the marks on her face and body. She had a baby three months old. Zand is foreman in the Teutonia Bakery. The Judge made his bonds $1000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture Book Free. Home Method That Restores No Matter How Bad the Case. Weloome Advice From a Well-Enown New York Specialist. A prominent specialist in the cure of rupture has written a book on the subject and tells how | any sufferer can cure himseif at home at slight | expense. And the best of it is that he has pub- lished this book for free distribution. Printing MR. F. L. WILLEY. 1s, nowadays, such a rapid art that it doesn't cost a great deal to get out a neat book and glve it away. The book is written by Dr. W. S. Rice, 418 W. Main st., Adams, N. Y., and by merely ‘sending your name and address he will mail you a copy free of all cost. The portrait above is that of Mr. F. L. Willey, Shelton, ‘Wash., who was cured of rupture by Dr. Rice. Mr. Willey says: “I sent to Dr. Rice for one of his books on rupture and found it very valu- able. The finformation therein was the first real knowledge I had ever received that could convince me that rupture was a curable mal- ady. I used his home treatment and am glad to say that my rupture was perfectly cured and that T haven't had any return or noticed any difference between the healed place and any other solld part of me. I was cured sound and well.”” Readers are requested to write at once for this free book. No matter if you are wearing some kind of & truss that affords some relief send at once and learn all about the new home cure which Dr. Rice has clearly explained and fully illustrated. Write to-day and if you know others who are ruptured ask them to Jirite. "It contains advice that may save your ife. ASTHMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH | Oppression, Suliocauion, Nearalgla, etc., curea by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. E8PI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BRUSHE “houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St AND. AMUSEMENTS. [ASITS 55 BITTERS BETTER THAN PILLS TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine xr.fl» Proprietor and Mgr. -EVERY EVENING—— Offenbach’s Celebrated Comic Opera, “LA PERICHOLE” Presented with the Strongest Singing Company in America. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT WEEK—By Request, CSUZETTE.” Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera, LOOK OUT FOR. MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS By the authorand composer of “The Wedding Day.” POPULAR PRICES...... N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee...25c Our Telephone, Bush 9. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, boo!hllcg. bath- KIDNEY T = = ===~ =~ = ===~ === == CO. pean -.-.35c and Ko | §5 to §8 week: ADVERTISEMENTS. R At -0 eauunEEEaua - -E-E--E-E-E-E-n Silk Skirts, Woolen Skirts, etc. price $2 45 each. $3 95 each. $6 50 each. BLANKETS. offered special at $2 45 pair. special at $2 95 pair. be offered special at $8 50 pair. Murphy Bullding, » Narket and Jones Stregte. SPECIAL PURCHASE Entire Stock of a Leading Cloak Manufacturer on Sale L= A Y On to-day we present to the public 4000 garments consist- Ing of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, Suits, Fur Capes, Cloth Capes, the well-known manufacturer, M. Siminoff, at 45c on the dollar, and wlll be offered to the public at correspondingly low figures. The goods will be found new and desirable. LADIES’ FUR COLLARETTES. FUR COLLARETTES, worth regular $2 75, sale phice 95c each. At $1.50. FUR COLLARETTES, worth $4, sale price $1 50 each. At $1.45. CLOTH CAPES, regular price $3 50, sale price $1 45 each. At $3.90. PLUSH CAPES, wort $7 50, sale price $3 90 each. 2 At $5.00. PLUSH CAPES, value for $10 and $12 50, sale price $5 each. JACKETS. 3 At $2.45. : COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, regular price $5, sale At 95 LADIES' LADIES' LADIES’ LADIES' S LADIES' LADIES’ LADIES’ LADIES’ At $3.95. LADIES’ KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, good value for $850, sale pricd At $4.90. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced with silk, regu- lar price $10, sale price $4 90 each. At S$6.50. LADIES’ COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, good value for $12 50, sale price At $2.45. 95 pairs 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, this is a good service- able blanket, a small part cotton, and positively worth $3 75, will be At $2.95. 50 pairs 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS, 72 inches wide, made from a fine grade of wool, heavy and warm and positively worth $5, will At $8.50. 25 pairs 14-4 WHITE BLANKETS, size 84x86, made from the finest grade of Australlan wool, handsomely finished and positively worth $15, will ! This stock was purchased from Cents. CAPES. - 3 BLANKETS. a [ ] [ ] ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [] ° [ ] " " = 1 [] [ ] [ ] ] ] '] = ® [ ] u [ ] = [ ] [ ] [ [ ] [ ] ] " ] L] ] [ ] " 2 [ be offered Murphy Bullding, Market}g_nd Jones Stregts, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HE CERTAINLY WAS GOOD George H. Broadhurst's Mirthful Plenitude, A Great Cast, Tncluding MACLYN ARBUCKLE. Mrs. Annie Yeamans. Dorothy Usner, Rose Stuart, Blanch Chap- man, ete. COLUMBIA s LAST 4 NIGHTS AND MATINEE SATURDAY NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company, “THE IDOL'S EYE” EXTRA! SEATS READY THURSDAY. LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, FREDERICK WARDE. First Performance NEXT MONDAY. “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” ALCAZAR THEATER. + EVERY NIGHT &= THIS ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S BEAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA, PEACEFUL VALLEY! 452 PRICES 352 Next Week—''A BAD LOT."” ..OLYMPIA... Eddy St.. Cor. Mason. Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. ONLY FREE THEATER ON PACIFIC COAST PLAYING EASTERN STARS. ‘Tremendous Hit by VIOLETE DALE The New York Favorite. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF KELLY AND VIOLETTE, Greatest “Coon’ Song Singers of the Day. —ALSO OF— The Wonderful Acrobats. THE 38 DE BOLIEN BROTHERS TEN ALL STAR ACTS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. e e e S a2 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RB. ‘modeled and renovated. : & ‘Euro lan. Rooms, bic to D e et gecy o e Lkt 18 ey Toom; elevator runs all night. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Feb. L Parquet, any seat, 2ic. Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, 10c, 'any part. C—NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS!—T The High-Claés Comedy Artists, MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES, In the Roaring Farce, *‘Why Walker Reformex The European Concert Star, GIACINTA DELLA ROCCO, Celebrated Violiniste. DERENDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acrobat. Rice’s Rag-time Opera, “‘CLORINDY." WILSON AND LEICESTER, Operatic Stars. MAX CINCINATI and MUSICAL AVOLOS, lophone Wonders. SUNDAY. Xyl MATINKES WED., SAT, A CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND 100! ™5 svee PIANKA, the “LADY OF LIONS. AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES IN THE FREE THEATER. TO0-MORROW (Thursday)—AMATEUR NIGET. AMATEURAMAZON MARCH 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, c. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Monday and Wednesday evenings day afternoon, February 6, 8 and 1 C MADAME TERESA o WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTE! Seats now on sale at the San Franciscq Music Co., 235 Sutter street. 2 -§1. 8150, $2. ¥ USED. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 188-99, beginning MONDAY, Jan. 23, to SATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 13 m. and 12:30, 1, ), 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stoppibg at the entrance to thy Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:1f and 445 p. m. and immediately after last race, THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1L EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10. INCLUDING HORSES. BROU'S INJECTION. EVERY AFTERNOON and Satur- 1. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. Weakly Cal $1.00 per Yoar \