The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1899, PERISHED IN KOTZEBUE DISTRICT List of Dead Furnished by W. A. Hayne of Santa Barbara. mscom@c NEWS A Party Which Left Hotham Inlet for Cape Nome Is Reported by Indians as Lost. e Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 20—Ex- Supervisor W. Alston Hayne, who, with ty of Santa Barbara people, has in the Kotzebue Sound region all as written very discouraging 'he letter recefved to-day , on the Arctic circle, miles inland from Kotzebue has completed a list of the ho entered Kotzebue Sound i hed there. The following is a ONDERDUNK, last residence Or., died at Spring Gulch vork. , Sumner, Wash., 64. Kk leg. ES A. LEONARD, Cleveland, | p; heart failure. Oakland, Cal., J CHARL San Francisco, &0, ttle, 35, Reed River; | K Lawrence, GROSS, Kansas City, 50, Ambler rv MILLER, Iowa, 45, | Millers W DX Pick s Angeles, 55, Kogo- nmond, Ind., 45, ck leg. Lecome, Wash., Ko- ; black leg. NDER, Healdsburg, Cal., 67, . Camy BROWN, Kansas, 63, Monolook black leg. AIN CAPT C. MITH, Blakeley, scurvy. Francisco Mich., Sala- , Blakeley, Wash., Sala- urvy L, Velit, Wis, Salawik Rive SING, San Jose, Cal, 45, Agnes Boyd, heart failure. 3 BROTHERS wik River )N, McDerr Grand ;_seurvy, Montana, Noatak Harbor, ADTRICK, River; missing )BINSON, Utah, 65, Noa- , California, 40, Noa- yuth America, Noa- City, Mont., as, 45, Hotham atak River; it HOWARD, Mass., Mass., Hotham Ini GRAH River, Mass., Hotham Inlet; drov WILLMOTH River, Mass., MORR ondon, England, ; drowned. Wash., Wash., Mich., 57, Ko- tle, ‘Wash. 39, Ho- ned when the Ja ither does it i Inlet fc ave reported 3 1 d wed Robert Becker, son, D. McCall mentioned in the schooner No. The two Pickering brothers are said to have been shot by.Indians, whom they ill-treated. and ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Bradish, of Detroit, Wrote Mrs. Pinkham and Tells the Result. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 82,310] bout two years ago I began to run down and soon became almost a wreck. I lost my appetite and began to lose flesh; my blood was impoverished and I had to leave our store. “The doctors gave me a little tonie, but Isteadily grew worse and consulted another doctor. He helped me in some ways, but my headaches continued, and egan to have night sweats and my rest was so disturbed that I would have | hysteria and would cry and worry over business matters and my poor health. y,husband took me South,but with no benefit. This was a year ago; noone can ever know what a winter of misery I spent. Would bloat after eating and was tronbled with palpita- tion of heart and whites. Having read by happy chance of your medicine, I bought it and wrote for your advice, and before having finished the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the hysterics nearly stopped hS and I slept soundly “I used seven or eight bottles with such benefit that I am as healthy as I can ever remember of being. I shall never cease to sound your praises.”— Mes. E. M. BrapisH, 179 Dix AVE., | DEeTROIT, MICH. | Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is at the free disposal of every ailing woman who wishes help. Heraddressis Lynn, Mass. Spearfish, i ¢ » 4 tion with me. Troops Ordered Out Uprising Caused WINSLOW, Ariz.,, Aug. 20.—Two Minks’ grading gang at Navajo Sp! east of here, are threatening to ext section. They were pald off on th drink heavily. A gambler named C. serfously. The tribe armed thems: camp, shot the gambler Seven times body beyond recognition Troops from Fort Wingate will ous trouble The camp is deserted. around. Delegations of Indians fr are on their way to vajo Springs. Deputs Fort Wingate arrive. A supply of Winslow to-night. The troops fro ammunition for a forced march into With the reinforcements from ot over five hundred and most of the plentiful, and being well supplied wi and pursuit into their encampment and privaticns. start first, as the Indians are well pr one the scene of action. Landreth has a mother at Presc GRONORORANONON IMINEL COES T0 MANEANILLO But Recently Released From Arrest. T GROLORORONCUROKORIRO LT R IRTRON 03.'05.0’.%33*«'0‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, Aug, 20.—General Juanu Tsi- dro Jiminez, the rant to the Presi- | dency San Domingo, left Cienfuegos this morning on board the Polaria, bound for Manzanillo and Santiago de Cuba. r his ase he remained at the nion Hotel until he left thecity. He com- dsof the arrest that a yacht at Manzanillo. Before to the correspondent of Press on is perfectly peaceful. Iam d am going home In answer T plained bitterly to his fri It is rumored in Cienfuegc him h meet leaving he the A e O e ‘d L @ + e = & . L 4 | e *& GENERAL ISIDRO JIMINEZ. The instigator of the revolution in San Domingo, was arrested at Cienfuegos, Cuba, by the United States authorities. o . . > Qo064 006eiebe6e@ to my country’s call to take peaceful pos- session of the Presidency. It was no more lawful to arrest me than it would be to arrest Mr. McKinley when, after his elec- tion, he was going from Canton to wa ington. I am not a soldier taking an expedi- othing of that sort is 1 necessary. M ppearance in the island will be the for peace and good gov- ernment. An_enthusiastic welcome will :corded_me by % per cent of the ation of San Domingo, rich and poor, women and children, d 1 have absolut ing President w he se iring wat the public desires. unders the action of the United States toward me. y_of my best friends are Americans 3 poliey when President will be to establish the 1 s between the two Govern- E HAYTIEN, Haytl, Aug. am from insurgent leaders ceres and Brache reports that the up- ng has been recelved with great en- :1hn~1:x5m in Demacoris and San Fernan- dino. | TRIAL CONDUCTED OVER A TELEPHONE Railroad Fireman Convicted by Wire of Having Violated Fish- ing Laws. | EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 20.—A | trial, conviction and fine by long-dis- tance telephone were recorded in Evansville last evening. Edward Ruf- fler, a fireman on the Evanpsville and Terre Haute Railway, had been wanted for violating the fishing laws of In- diana since last April, when he was ::m;:hl seining the waters near Prince- on. Yesterday Deputy Fish Commissioner Earle quietly slipped into this city, | placed Ruffler under arrest and was | about to carry him back to Princeton when Ruffler protested, saying: “Why, |1 can’t go to Princeton. I am a rail- road man and can't get away. I'll lose my job.” The deputy thought for a | moment and suddenly said he would have Ruffler tried by .telephone. A long-distance telephcne was then re- sorted to and the Princeton Justice of the Peace called up. Ruffler pleaded guilty and the justice announced that he should pay a fine of $5 and costs in the case. The money was delivered to Deputy Earle and Ruffler was given his freedom. He then hurried to the depot to catch his train. iy Witness Goes Mad. WOODLAND, Aug. 20. — Miss Cora Brown of Guinda was lodged in the Coun- ty Jall to-day on a charge of insanity. Miss Brown has been in the employ of C.'J Eaton as housekecper. RB. & Toad swore to a complaint charging Eaton with an assault upon him with a deadly wea- pon, and at the preliminary examination a few days ago Miss Brown was one ot the principal witnesses. She became a raving maniac immediately after leaving the courtroom —————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh street, corner Mission. Balt Every case is sacredly confidential. water direct from the ocean, NAVAJO INDIANS KILL AND SCALP A WHITE Cheating. when they remonstrated he assaulted one, shooting and stabhing him cannot be averted, as the Indians are plentifully supplied with whisky from some source, and Vow vengeance on all the whites. Campfires can be seen on is expected soon to assist in bringing about Sheriff J. B. Stockwell of Navajo County has surrounded the station with deputies to prevent another attack trouble for the Indians to withstand a long siege in their stronghold the mountains north and east of Navajo Springs. It has not yet been determined Important developments will no doubt transpire when the troops arrive , | in small bands when to Quell an Arizona by a Gambler's hundred Indians rings, Arlz, seventy-five miles erminate all the whites in that e 15th and proceeded to gamble and H. Landreth cheated them, and in Foreman @& elves with all the weapons in the s, scalped him and mutilated his be on the scene by to-morrow. Seri- the hills for miles om the Fort Deflance Indian Agency C. Cotton, the Indian trader, a peaceful settlement. until the troops from arms goes to Navajo Springs from m Fort Wingate bring provisions and the enemy’s camp at once. her agencies the (ndian force will be men are armed. Ammunition is th money at this time, it will be no in ‘Water is hard to get will be attended by great hardships where the troops will epared to resist any moderate force. ott and a brother at Flagstaff. OO0 25 0125 0 82 01 83 LIROORR DRIVING YAQUIS TO THE-MOUNTAINS Latest Move of General Torres. el § g & 2 ; i 8 g g ® Special Dispatch to The Call. BACATET, Mexico, Aug. 18 (via Po- | toma, Mexico, Aug. 20).—The situation |along the Yaqui River from Medano to | | Torrin has now reached its most crit- | |ical period. The Indians menced their passage to the Pi | Bacatet. The main body of the warriors are reported to be in the vicinity south of Bacum, while the remainder of them are scattered through the woods as far down the river as Medano in small bands numbering from four to fifty. The inhabitants keep themselves close within the town limits and especially the peaceable Yaqui element. A small band of renegades approached the river bank opposite Potam yesterday after- noon and made an effort to drive off some mules, but were discovered and etreated. General Torres’ entire fleld command is now at Chumampaco, four mil above Torrin. The general’s next move will be to send out an advance column to a favor- | ite watering place of the Yaquis. Other detachments which will follow are in- Y |tended to form a line across the four miles of woods along the river. An ad- vance will then be made down the val- |ley almost to the sea, with the purpose of clearing the valley of the enemy. It is the opinion of many who know the | Yaquis well that this removal of the scene of hvstilities to the mountains | will be more advantageous to the In- dians than to the troops. A detachment of the Seventeenth Regiment under Captain Morales leaves Potam this morning for Chumampaco, | and 100 men of the Eleventh will start in the morning for the same destina- tion. The total number of soldiers now on the Yaqui River is 3500. About 1200 of these are in the field and the rest | stationed at different points along the river doing garrison and other duties. The Don Lorrenza, a small steamer plying between Potam and General Torres’ camp, was attacked by the Yaquis Tuesday, but got away with one killed. Captain McDonald, a Scotch- man, well known in El Paso, was wounded in the shoulder during the rmish. General Torres is so far re- ered from the wound in his thigh ec | that he expects to take the field again | within ten days. One hundred volunteers have been i organized in Hermosillo and will leave for the front via Batamotal. The soldiers of the Seventeenth ar- rived in Potam on their march to join | General Torres, whose command the lower river yesterday from Torrin, and they will be given three days for a much-needed rest. They are footsore and sick and bordering on the condition of being entirely unfit for duty. It has been found the machine guns, of which so much was expected, are a | complete failure in the flat jungle river country, as the Indians usually fight they enter the mountains. The guns are expected to be of little service there also. In the | last engagement the troops fought with |a Colt’s automatic gun, which was | brought into action, but was broken by untrained hands before it was felt by the enemy. THIRTY INJURED. Terrible Results of a Collision Be- tween Trolley Cars. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—A head-on | collision between two trolley cars occur- red to-day on the Norristown and Chest- nut Hill and Roxborough Railway, in Ply- mouth Township. Thirty persons were | injured. The following are believed to be | fatally hurt: John Parsons, Philadelphia, internal in- juries and several ribs broken; Willlam Hartstine, West Point, Pa., internal in- juries and ribs broken; Mrs. Bridget Nu- nan, seriously injured about the body. Others badly hurt, but not fatally in- jured are: Mrs. Julia Moeslin, Norristown, and Miss Alice McGuigan, Philadelphia. The railway is a single track road with switches. The passengers of the south- bound car assert that the motorman fail- ed to walt at the switch for the arrival of the car going north and the accident resulted. left | | There the company became intoxicated AOMANTC TALE OF THE WEST A Wealthy Cattleman Wins a Bride. — MRS. BUDD OF THIS STATE e SHE WILL SHORTLY WED JOHN 1. CLARE OF TEXAS. e, The Lady Is Well Known in Califor- nia, Being the Owner of Exten- sive Orange Groves and Very Wealthy. e Epecial Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.—John L Clare of Texas, one of the great cat- tle kings of the West, and Mrs. B. G. Budd, a California woman with a mil- lion or more in her own right, are to be married at the Baltimore Hotel here September 5, and thereby hangs a ro- mantic tale. Two years ago Clare was attending the big convention of stock- men in San Antonio. Among the spec- tators v.as a fine-looking woman. She was Mrs. Budd of Riverside, Cal., own- er of vast orange groves and inheritor of a fortune left her by her father, a Frenchman of noble birth, who came to this country many years ago and purchased estates in Virginia, whence he moved later to New Orleans. When the cattle king arose to make a speech in the San Antonio convention the black eyes of Mrs. Budd met his, and that was the beginning of the end. It was a case of love at first sight. They met and saw each other many times after that. The orange groves were sold and six months ago Mrs. | Budd came to Kansas City to prepare | for the wedding. Meanwhile she startled people by the magnificent cos- tumes she wore at the theater and else- | where. And she startled the managers | of one of the largest dry-goods estab- lishments in town by making purcha amounting to several thousand dollars and paying for them in cash. Her| wedding gown alone cost more than | $1000. The heavy cream satin is cov- ered with yards and yards of real lace that cost $35 a yard, and strings of couple u 3 West, and then return to Kansas City to live. SERIOUS RUNAWAYS IN MARIN COUNTY W. R. Larzelere and Wife Injured and Charley de Young’s Filly Badly Cut. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 20.—While ri real pearl: The wedding will be a most magnifi- cent one. It will outdo the recent lood-Fritz_affair, if carried out as| planned. Clarissa Hess will be the | B maid of honor. After the wedding the will leave for a tour of the Thomas, son of Ruben Thomas, was ar- rested early this morning by Officers Hur- ley and Peterson, charged with an_as- sault, alleged to have been committed on Ella, the I4-year-old daughter of Mrs. C. H. Mill. The girl, who is a frail child for her years, said to the Judge that Thomas threatened to kill her if she ever informed upon him, and that a young girl friend of hers was also a victim of Thomas, giving the name of the girl, Upon failure to pro- cure bonds, Thomas was_locked up. Thomas is a married man, his wife and family residing in Oakland. e o Killed by a train. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—James P. Young, a private in Company D, Third Infantry Volunteers, was killed by a freight train at Evanston to-day while on his way to Fort Sheridan to report after a day’s ab- sence. Young was but recently enlisted for service in the Philippines. He lives at Mechanicsburg, IIl., and was a member of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indi- ana Regiment during the Spanish war. S o o i Arions Leave Raymond. RAYMOND, Aug. 20.—The Arions left here to-night by a special train. The par- ty will arrive in San Francisco about 6 o'clock to-morrow morning. MISCELLANEOUS. LUXURY vS. DRUDGERY! WHAT WILL THE VERDICT BE? Your are the jury. To you we present the facts. Weigh well the evidence, for on your decision rests perhaps the future of the dear ones you leave behind. SELF DENIAL AND SAVING | Can never make you rich. Fortunes are | not made in that way. Speculation alone | accumulates great wealth. If you hope for the comfort and ease that freedom from financial worrles bring, SPECULATE! BUT! SPECULATE WISELY. Carnegle, Rockefeller and other million- s made fortunes in oil. California pre- sents the same opportunity TO YOU. Oil stocks that are now selling for a few dol- s will bring hundreds and in some in- tances thousands. A few shares pur- chased NOW may change your whole fu- ture. Send for our free prospectus and hear our story. UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL AND TRANSFORTATION CO., 322-323 Parrott Building, San Francisco. CANCER TUMORS knife and cured or pain. pay until cured. I “will deposit $1000 in any k to guar- ee a cure of external years' experi- ence. Lady at- No | enty - eight | ADVERTISEMENTS. — = IMPORTANT ~ ANNOUNGEMENT ! BLACK AND COLORED DR5SS GOODS. On Monday, August 21, inst., we will place on sale for one week the undermentioned goods, which we unhesitatingly recom- mend to our patrons as positive bargains at the prices quoted. ALL-WOOL SCOTCH FLANNEL. 2 inches wide.. ...15 cents per yard. SAXONY MIXTURES IN RAW SILK AND WOOL- 26 inches wide 15 cents per yard AMERICAN NOVELTIES. Bourette and Shaded Effects— 35 inches wide... ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHECKS. In black and white, navy and white, sto.— 3 inches wide... 7 1-2 cents per yard ENGLISH COVERT SUITING. ‘Warranted shrunk— 50 inches wid SPECIAL-—- ZIBELINE CAMELS’ HAIR AND NOVELTY PLAIDS. The very latest 5O cents per yard ENGLISH VENETIANS. 56 inches wide, all wool..$1 and $1.50 per ya N. B.—REMNANTS AND SUIT LENGTHS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BLACK ENGLISH STORM SERGE. 47 inches wide all wool, in two different wales, at 80e per yd +...25 cents per yard .40 cents per yard AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND ZOO0. SPECIAL. ! TO-MORROW (Tuesday) NIGHT. THE AMUSEMENT EVENT OF THE YEAR. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF FRANCIS POWERS' CHINESE TRAGEDY, The FIRST BORN tendant In_of- fice. One thou- sand cancers in alcohol. The poor cured free. Woman’s breast and man’s lip are the two most ing In company with his wife to-day W. R. Larzelere, the San Francisco commission merchant, met with an ac- cident that might have resulted fatally had it not been for the bravery of Joseph Kelly and Joseph Hermann. it was, both Larzelere and his wife were onto a concrete their vehicle pave- ment. The runaway was caused by Larze- lere trying to cross the broad-gauge track near the depot in front of a mov- ing train. The horses took fright and dashed into the ‘side of Kelly's stable. Both horses were knocked dowh by the impact with the brick wall and one was injured so badly it will probably have to be shot. Mrs. Larzelere was thrown over the dashboard between the two horses and was rescued by Kelly, who was badly lamed, one of the horses kicking him on the right leg. Larze- lere, who was stunned by his fali, was gotten out of harm’s way by Hermann and the frightened horse that remained uninjured brought under control. The vehicle was completely wrecked. Runaways have been common in Marin County lately. Last night a stable boy took the sorrel filly Sweet- heart, on which Charley de Young has won several paper chases, out of M. H. de Young's stable, and hitching her to a buggy, crowded three companions into the vehicle and went to Larkspur. and on their return home were thrown out by the filly running away. She ran into a barbed-wire fence and sustained several cuts on the legs and breast, which were dressed by Dr. Masero. It | | | was rumored that the valuable animal was so badly injured that she would have to be killed, but Mr. de Young as- serts that the injuries are not serious. The owner was in Belvedere at the time of the accident and was considerably surprised at the filly being taken out of the stable. Investigation showed that it occurred while the coachman was absent. e SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEBRASKA TROOPS Thirty - Five Thousand Dollars Is Raised to Carry the Gallant Regiment Home. OMAHA, Aug. 20.—The First Nebraska As | badly bruised by being thrown out of | common places of the whole human body for A WOM S polson the glands in the armpit. ncer in the armpit gets large cure is impossible. BOOK SENT FREE | With addresses and testimonials of thousands I have cured in California. |S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. LITTLE PALA SANITARIU [ Send this to some one with cancer. A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! On account of closed up my Sacra mento branch store | offer to my patrons and the public 1in general 5000 worth of woolens, Which I wish to turn into cash before my fall and winter stock comes in See prices in the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomeryst., 1110-1112 Market st., San Francisco. 1011 Washington Oakland. 143 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. | ving st., Ease the Eyes. Oculists’ glasses always do that. When made | by us they also ease’the nose and bring lasting They comfort. New clip—firm, easy grip—50 cents. | “Photo’ developing, printing, enlarging. | BIG PLA SKILLED PEOPLE. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10, HICAPPARAT LS OPTICIANS “pygr o6t ewirc 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URDER CHOMICLE BN DING. Q00000C000000000000 Volunteers, which reached San Francisco from Manila three weeks ago, will be brought home on 2 special train at the State’'s expense. Twelve thousand dollars has been raised by the newspapers of the State. D, E. Thompson, a prominent citi- zen of Lincoln, has loaned the Governor $20,000 and to-day Edward Cudahy, the South Omaha packer, tendered the State Executive $3000 to make up the sum of $35,000 required for the purpose. The matter has been hanging fire for several days and it was feared the boys would have to pay thelr own way home, but Poynter, the sum_has been raised and the gallant First Regiment will soon be on its way to Nebraska. Shortly after its Teturn the regiment will be given a State reception_at _ Lincoln. L Omaha will be received here in a fitting manner, a large sum having been raised for the purpose. Each. of the other com- anies will be given a royal welcome in ts home tow: - SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED. William G. Thomas of Oakland Ar- rested at Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. w.—Willlam G. legal execution in the Klondike. on August 4. 8 TRIPLE EXECUTION OF DAWSON MURDERERS SEATTLE, Aug. 20.—Passengers of the which arrived to-night from Skaguay, Alaska, bring news of the first A triple hanging occurred at Dawson The men hanged were two Indians—Dawson Nantuck and Jim Nantuck—and one white man, Edward Henderson. Henderson was convicted of having murdered his partner, named Peterson, on the trail near Marsh Lake in September, 1897. The Indians were convicted of the murder of Willlam Mahan and the injuring of his partner, James Fox, on the McClintock River in May, 1898. originally four Indians implicated in the murder of Mahan, but two of them died in jail at Dawson last fall. The execution was private and passed off without special incident. o [ =i niet et e el tul ed p et el e e e g ol e et et steamer City of Topeka, There were through the persistent efforts of Governor | THE AND o™ PALACE **o o HOTELS © °GRAND HOTELS? o SAN FRANCISCO. ol | Connected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Room=—900 w: h Bath Attached. @ 0 All Under One Management. o NOTE THE PRICEA: o © BuropeanPlan.§1.00 per day and upward Q | @ American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward |0 Correspondence Solicited. (] |0 JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansgez. O |0000000000000060000 RUPTURE, USE NO MORE _IRON Steal Magnetic Elastic Truss. Call orfice o write: for New Bamphlss No. L Pamphlet MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS co,, 620 Market #t., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franciseo NERVITA nesiores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, 'AND MANHOO! boxi 6 boxes for $2.503 guarantee to cure or refund the moey. Taervita Miedica) €o., SHnton & Jackson sts., Chicags, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, S.F. Rad Purely Bl vegetable, mild and reliable. erfe_t” digestion, ~complete absorption and Cause Beaitnrul regularity. For the cure of ail disorders ol ths Stomach, Liver, Bowels, 1idneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Ples and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. a box. At Druggists, or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York | FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE | | i 'RECEPTION FUND | FOR THE RETURNING VOLUNTEERS. Wonderful Juvenile Cast - - - - Original Scemery - - - - Original Music. | ' BY COURTESY OF THE ALCAZAR, in oonjunction with a BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. | " DO NOT DELAY, BUT PHONE FOR SEATS, STEINER 1851 COLUMBIA CHUTES AND 200! comsseiva oxows | BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. CLAY CLEMENT 0ON AND EVE In His Successtul Romantic Comedy, | “A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN" Supported by A COMPANY OF EXCEPTION- AL EXCELLENCE. A Beautiful and Artistic Production. | Next Week—*THE NEW DOUINION.” | CALIFORNIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT—COMF AND HAVE A 600D LAUGH. ANOTHER IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. EDIANS. Success From EVERY AFTER Comedy Sketch Artis BOYLE and LEWIS, 0 otesques: TH. NEW Reserve Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851, FAT LADIES’ TUG-OF-WAR THURSDAY NIGHT. LOOK OUT FOR ADGIE. ALCAZAR ™ BEGINNING TO-DAY. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS CAMILLE Saturday, Sunday nights turday matinee, ROMEO AND JULIET. Next Week......INGOMAR WARDE Presenting the Las Ho; s Theater. ‘A LAUGHTER CYCLONE. —Detroit Free Pre: BACHELOR’ TO-NIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, S. [FONEYHMOON. Thursday, Friday, and Hilariously Entertaining. Extravagantly Funny Reserved Seats—%c, 5c, Tc and $1. Matinee Saturday—2c, 50c and 7sc. | HALL AND STALEY, FREEZE BROTHERS, McMAHON AND KING, | THE CARDOWNIES, CARON AND HERBERT, MANSFIELD AND WILBUR, | ESMERALDA, | ALEXANDRA DAGMAR, AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved seate, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs | and box seats, 50c. Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! EVERY EVENING, SATURDAY MATINEB. THE GREAT DOUBLE BILL! “Cavalleria Rusticana” AND— “] PAGLIACCL” All the Famous Artists in the Cast! NOTHING SO GRAND IN YEARS! ACRAMEN T\S?zsb'r lp*cmfim-r ’ (HoICEST MRUITS WINES, VEGE— “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 WEEKs or RACIN( o2, A GREAT STOCK SHOW. Music & Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE | Excursion RATES To VISITORS, WirE FoR PARTICULARS, RECKLES PRESIDENT DETER J. SHIELDS “A-B-SP S ECRETARY. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS! The chance does not often occur! SUTRD 5A: SUPERB ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS! OPE X NIGHTS. Brilliant Scenery and Costumes. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 TO 11 P. M, 5 - 5 | TBATHING FROM 7 A_ M. TO 11 P. M. POPULAR PRICES—2c and_Sc. | ADMISSION. M00: CHILDR Telephone for seats, Bush 9. children, %c. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | Bathing, including admission, Big & 15 a non-potsonons remedy for Gonorrheay TELEPHONE MAIN 532 < CURES W Glect, Spermatorrhaay in1twbdays. Whites, unnatural dige Gusraniecs W charges, or any inflamma- 0k to . tion, irritation or uiceras Prevents comtarion. fibon of u&ucous‘ m&n: Gueicn Co, branes. Non-astringen rHEEVANS Soid by or sent in plain wrapper, b3 oxpress, propa of .00, or d, f i i, THIS EVENING, Beautiful and Costly Production of Von Suppe’s Delighttul Opera, CLOVER, ~ Or COUNT RUDOLPH’'S TALISMAN. bottles, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PRICES: Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldy. Orchestra ..35c and 50c|Famil Telephone Brown : Dress Circle. :u[u.ueé S Residence, §21 California st., below Poweil, San Franclsco. At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Branch Ticket Office—Main "Enlrn?lefl:L i Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | EA %‘;fi:‘fi‘"m x::‘.."