The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1899. "TILIPINGS ARE ATEN BACK An Attack Made on the Fourth Cavalry. l | | | l DROWNED | ONE AMERICAN e ‘, SANTA BARBARA, Nov. I favor of Mrs. Beulah M. Jones and agi RAFT CARRIED AWAY AT T to- day. CABANTUAN. | 4 has been kept quiet. The attorneys for | o e ¢ parties outside of the court. s River Is Blockaded and Gen- | ¢ care of the children. eral Wheaton Is Believed fo Hava Eandeil the wealth pmduclng powers of these isl- Safety. under American influence will be b = he action of some people in the | United States In asserting that the people the Philippines ought to have ind nce does a great de « ts Aguinaldo in maintaining rrection, as he publ all by Americans his supporte TS cut until winter glven them, It also h 1 people W 1 tk 300 in- he tel los- Americ: 16 ferry at Ca- r horses. One | themselves, because t! they should do so and the Americans ere to ]"md should abeandon them they would be in S g1eat danger. Thelr lives and in all p ability thelr property would be ¢ cated € at “On rthe 8th of September I had a little e s C n- fight with the enemy at this point, but it 1 iiles of strong | d'd not amount to much, although as im- as some other engagement been dignified in the p 1 am sorry to say appears in the papers of the U is gross exaggeration, I > be on hand for Congress.” which States expect WASHINGTON, Nov. T partment has recelved reports in of the three volunteer soldiers court-mar- tialed in the Philippines and sentenced to s fld\nnce of great t having “the vicinity, g sever t for ' t v has been | death for assaults upon natives. While N £ > get ra- | no Information as to the nature of Gen- Regiment | eral Otls' report has been made publio, it giment | T8 mderstood that he has approved the sentence of the court, as otherwise the apers would not have come to \\‘:\flhhg- that It is probable, however, the SAYS FILIPINOS CAN Eon tlls probable, mowever, EASILY BE CRUSHED | ohtmendation for & reduction of | lfln(‘& T | TRANSPORTS ARRIVE on the Phil- SAFE AT MANILA ttle| WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—General Otls h out | cabled to-day that the transports Rl of | Sikh and Valencla arrived to- Pri- ck Cleary, Compan: ntry, dted October The Rio and Sikh sa nd, Or., The 0 October 3 with the Philippine ELABORATE PLAN OF THE BOER CAMPAIGN and i for their energie LONDOX ADVERTISEMENTS. Nearly fifty years E of constant and painstaking hly inter- endeavor has characterized ose plan would be out-put of John Wie- land’s Brewer '., portion included the seizure of the Yh of Durban by an B‘ 1land, or by y ) Thus thro In the beginning now ther as no better. To-day it stands the largest, hest and best equipped modern and scientific ratus for making a pure, holesome beverage for 1 .'W\‘":\’ ’Viefiands Extra Pale is the “Pasturized,” bottled product of that high stan- dard. Ouarts, pints, hatt-pinss. was > the ¥ based on the vy the p State on of De the rth Aar in apps the British to adva Bloemfontein the scheme » movements through T or through Mafeking and t use. mllr~ from De Aar miles from Kim! Leyds has been t rley to Mafeking. ured that if th n hold out two months the powers will Interfere. It is clear, fore, that the only way to disconcert their plans is to obtain the right to dispatch a third army to Delagoa Bay. - - FRENCH HAS EMBARKED. LONDON, Nov. 7.—In the course of a special dispatch from Pletermaritsburg published by the Daily Telegraph this | morning appears the sentence neral | French has embarked at Durban for | Cape Colony. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. Bartlett Irving Putsa BulletThrough | Your grocer or felephone West 144 a n u ing Co His Heart. | I will guarantee | AUBURN, Nov. 7.—Bartlett Irving, a that my Kldney Cure |;opular young man, committed suicide will cure 80 per cent. |}ore to-day. He had been employed at | of all forms of kldney | anigraf mine, but was in town on a | complaint and In | ghort vacation. Everything was appa- | many instances the | rently well with him when last seen at 2 most serious forms o | a'clock last night. e borrowed a pistol Bright's disease. It {from Arthur M Ensi} the disease s com- |Protection and | where h and plicated send a four- ovnce vial of uriue. away, where his We will analyze it afternoon on the and advise you free | ol what to do. ! he e ot passed through the body and into | At cnzr 5. Z5. & vial. Gide to Health poos ’,,’fiw’f,w“m,““',],;’"%ms]“‘\3;1",33 | : LSRR itt, a daughter of Judge Prewitt, | oh her way home. 'No motive has | et been learned for tho rash act. Young | | Placerville, and AC Lxm-‘x.lu and a sis- | ter in Gakiand, CHARLES MURPHY DEAD. Wa.u & Well-Known Contractor at Vallejo. | VALLEJO, Nov. 7.—Charles Murphy, ‘ one of the oldest residents of Vallejo, dled \g‘n lufi ht;m’fi rhl? morning. Mr. \[uryhy | has ved iere for the past forty ven | The best of all | years, quring which time he amassed o | ble fortune years of | comfor | wa him 1 r. Murphy had a contractfor making | ‘ ;hlo e: xlr .ll\n'h)n for the stone dock at \‘Iare | sland but owing to a dispute the cla \ ALL THE | which' amounted to nearfy $100,000, 13'«"& LEAmNfiafils«rS never paid. For many vears he went to ¢ ress D | and endeavored to have a bill passed an. ; | thorizing its ?ayn\flm He could have | gecured part, but refused to accept less than the full’ amount. | JACK THE CHOKER. ester's Engliah Dismond Brand, _ | Potaluma Excited Over the Actions of EN “YROYAL PILLS‘ a Mysterious Stranger. PETALUMA, Nov. 7.—Considerable ex- e e S citement is aroused in this city by a mys- w for Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all Stomach storders contractor. He | A widow survives | age. ol meiatie terfous stranger who has been assaulting ladles on_the streets after dark, rushin — ,fi,"‘;.,’".:‘,‘_":;':_,“ Up behind them and attempting to choke srticulars, testimonials snd fiem The choker has been given chase | by citizens, but succeeds in making his escape. The entire police force is out on his trail. £ MLA»A:., THE CALIFORNIA coy.ml OF DENTAL ‘ BURGERY, Corner McAllister and Larkin streets, is now pen for the admission of students. Apply to W. DENNIS, M. D., D. D. 8, dean at the te, or A. D. GLEAVES, D. D. &, assistant Gean, 412 Parrott building. 6l by all Lova) DTUgSIS Sp e i Died on the Road. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 7.—John W. | Dench, one of the oldest and best known business men of this city, fell dead from heart disease last night while on the way from his store to e oo i suburbs of the town. His body was found | this morning where he had fallen. WEBSTER JONES IS SECRETLY DIVORCED ‘Settlement Arrived At by Both Parties Out of Court, and the Decree Granted. ‘ Judge Day signed a decres of divorce in anst Webste The divorce was secretly granted on Saturday, November 4, but it on the case and will only say that a settlement has been arrived at by both It 1s understood that Mrs. Jones will have the 4040404040404040404040404040406040 404040 40404040+ Jones of San Francisco ® + o both parties refuse to be interviewed 3 . o | + P4 € PRESIDENT HOBART BETTER Sits Up and Hears Elec- tion News. O TOTRR SO Special Dispatch to The Call PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 7.—At a late hour to-night Vice President Hobart's condition was reported to be more favor- It w ated at his house that Mr. | bart had been able to sit up in chair at the window for a short time and had id food, something that he wee rvous to-night than he > days, and Ris family en som huu not He “over his apparent Iim- wved condition. Dr. Newton, who re- sed at the house to-night, would not ement as to the Vice n ¢ Aftorney General Griggs led and '.ul a short interview with the | President. Mr. Hobart was cheer- e told Mrs. Hobart that he hoped to be able to take her out for & drive be- " undoubtedly the best day the | Vice President has had for wecks. He appeared greatly interested In the elec- tions and_ inquired ecially after the Ohio result. He instructed his private | secretary to procure for him the earliest possib] om Ohio and the other y returns were furnished j0t remain awake for the later news. WANT RIVER IMPROVEMENT& Resolutions Adopted by the ¥Yolo County Board of Supervisors. WOODLAND, Nov. 7.—At & meeting of the Board of Supervisors to-day the tol- | animously adopted: i rene, Th preservation of the is of paramount importance to the harmonious relations een the United States cers and the State Public Works and ring the past two years he work of river im- The discontinuance of work alculated to discourage ations by Congress for of the Sacramento and ivers; and improvements inaug- sfoner of Public cuted by the Sacramento River » of great benefit to the yroducers of Yolo and near Elkhorn 1 shoals were s y the high waters of 1 uld be repaired to prevent to said works, if not their / the high waters of and weir and fetties are | nd are entitfed fore, be it d of Supervisors we respectfully _petition to immediately order such weir and jetties as | damage. | is hereby | as will in nent be best calculated to result | prompt resumption of work on tue cramento and San Joaquin rivers by the State. | storea.” PUZLLED OVER THE OPEN DOOR Count Cassini Returns to Washington. RUSSIA FAVORS FREE PORTS e EVIDENCES OF FRIENDSHIP WITHE AMERICA. e | Embassador Says That All Europe Hopes for a Speedy Settlement of the Troubles in South Africa. Gl el Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ¢4¢+¢¢4¢¢¢+¢¢4¢¢ LONDON, Nov. 8.—The Morning Post to-day makes the following announcement: “We have recelved a dispatch trom Washington respecting Anglo- American policy in the far East which is of such a nature that it is desirable at the present juncture to withhold it from the public until we are able to confirm or deny it.” R R o b o S S S e o e g WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Russian Embassador, Count Cassini, who is just back from a long visit to Europe, was :en at the Russian Embassy to-day and talked in a most entertaining manner on International questions which have en-| gaged public attention. Count Cassini has | been prominently identified of late with | the Chinese situation, as it has been stated that on his return here he would | make known to the President and Secre- | tary Hay the desire of the Continental powers of Europe that the United States should Indicate what port or sphere of R | Influence in China it desires to occupy. prominent public_men while in Europe, including Count Mura- | vieft,” sald Count Cassini, “and I assure you that this is the first time that I have heard that such a_proposition was to be submitted to the United States. In my talks at St. Petersburg, Paris and else- where many phases of the Chinese sub- fec! were discussed but nothing abso- utely nothing, occurred to warrant any report that I individually, or with others, have any special inquiriés to make con- cerning China. To be sure, this and all | other current topics are informally dis- cussed, but it can be stated positively that I return without any special mission to perform and without Instructions re- | | lating to China.” safd it was difficult <o Count Cassini understand the recent agitation over an saw _many “open 4 ' in Chi “'So far as Rus is concerned,” said he, “her door stands open. The great commercial port of Tallen-Wan has been made free to the commerce of the world by formal proclamation. discriminations are made agalnst ymmerce of forelgn countries, and enjoys no special privileges at this the Russ! port. Concerning the ldentity of Russian and American interests in China, Count C sinf said Russia was now buying rails and rallroad supplies from the United States to build_the Trans-Siberfan through Man moreove bassador pointed out that there as ¢ where the traditional friendship between the Russians and the Americans existed. AS to Iuropean sentiment concerning the South African war, Count Cassini course all Europe is watching et with profound interest and concern. But it Is the interest of ob- servers, and there IS no suggestion or thought of any intervention or move of any kind from ou 3 {de quarters. The loss of life which is occurring {s particularly regrettable, and it is to the interest of all that peace should be speedily re- “A Prophecy. Sessions of the State Woman Suffrage Association to-day at Golden Gate Hall will be held at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York speak to-night. Subject, ““A Prophecy.” * —————— Laboratory Burned. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 7.—The labora- tory at the assay building and the entire outfit connected with it belonging to the Valverde Copper Company at their large e Lo | new smelter at Agua Fria, now nearing | completion, were totally destroyed by fire A. M. PITTS DEAD. | last night. Included in the establishment With Lewis Posey He Laid Out the | Town of Biggs. BIGGS, Nov. 7.-This morning A. M. Pitts dled from the result of a fall sus- | tatned last week his residence. He ative of rgia, vears of age. Pitts and Lewis F also deceased, ed the land and laid out the town of ggs at the completion of the California and Oregon Railroad in 1870. He Is sur- vived by his w n Walter and two daughters, Laura and Grace, all of Biggs. ow s Ready to Take Hawaiian Census. HONOLULU, .—A. T. Atkinson, Agent-in-chief to »f the Hawaiian Islands, this morning on the steam- . after_a 'visit to Washington | ictions. The work of the census. .au will begin as soon as possible soul. I Nearly always these through neglect. If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, | get the right advice at once and It will cost ng for advice if you write stop taking chances. youno to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mas: for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may me: an operauon. Miss S mm-x] GRrAHAM, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: ‘‘DEAR PinkHaM:—I had suffered for sev- eral years with female troubles and doctored until I was discouraged. wretched and tired of living. I had dis- ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb MRs. tre Wi in it, fo pl it If Pinkham’s advice, HE very word ‘“ operation ” strikes terror to a woman's formed; her and she begged of me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now cannot ex- ) press my gratitude to you. The tumor began to come away in time. entirely cured. that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could dome any good. Theywere astounded. help other women, I shall be glad to.” “ last moment. Head off trouble by prompt attention to it. Don't be satisfied without Mrs, w one of the most expensive balances ever made. The loss Is placed at $2000. The fire will cause a delay of three weeks in blowing in the smelier. Work was commenced to-day on & new bullding and a new outfit has been ordered by tele- | graph. e Chinese Laborers Riotous. HONOLULU, Oct. 31.—The Chinese con- tract laborers on Waianae sugar planta- tion created a small riot this morning by their attempts to secure the release of one of their companions, who was arrested vesterday for assaulting a foreman of _he company. They gathered about the jail a hundred strong and threatened to use force to free their countryman. Seven | police officers were sent to the icene of | the trouble this morning from Honolulu. Meanwhile the Deputy Sheriff and the plantation hands at Walanae kept the | Chinese at bay. operations become necessary | WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS S5y an I felt ouble and a large tumor had in fact all my organs ere out of fix, «Seeingawoman'’s letter prais- g your remedies, I wrote to telling me all that it had done r her. I bought six bottles of eces and 1 got better all the I believe now that I am My doctors could not believe at first, as they all had told me 1 can say anything that can It is not safe to wait until the men would not 1 their seats. The | jury balloted se times and at 6 clock went to supper. On their return | $130; SUISSER'S FATE IN JURY'S HANDS sl No Verdict Reached at Midnight. — SEPARATE BRESS Special Dispatch to The Call. $5 SALINAS, Nov. 7.—The sole topic of | ALL-WOOL conversation in Salinas to-night is will George Sulsser, who killed Sherift Farley | on the night of September 18, atone lurw the act by capital punishment. The jury in the case has already been deliberating several hours and at the present time | there is no immediate prospect of a ver- | dict. Knots of people were gether at various places di subject, while at the Courthouse course of citizens. male and femal waited patiently for the jurors to decide. The entire day was devoted to argu- ment, a most brilliant appeal being made un both sides. District Attorney Andres sen made a most telling argument thi full finishe to-day $6. TAILOR DR con- tailor-made, to-day $18. Price .. ALL TAFFETA SILK-LINED D hair cloths, tailor made, g afternoon In closing the case for the peo- | p defense related Lacey ful; the the fatality and the with the jury that Uw POOr Wri b committed the not responsible and. furth of the witn virtually neg: crime was T- more that the majority for the defense were $35. Our Special Price.. witnesses and hedged q\ns!mns v\h- n )1 great ublic opinion style, all sizes, worth to-day against Suisser that lhey are not try to 7 assist_him. Judge Dorn gave an exhaustive charge to the jurors and at 4:45 they retired, to the amazement of some, who thought the could not agree and remained in ame condition until a late hour to- The jury was locked up at mid they the s night. night. TAILOR-MADE DRESS BARGAINS. CAMEL’S-HAIR PLAID SEPARATE SKIRTS, new cut habit backs, full finished, percaline iined and cord bound, worth to- da) Our Bargain Pnce... grays and all the new shades, tailor made, ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN CLOTH DRESSES, back, grays, all silk lined with colored taffeta silk, worth to-da TAN COVERT CLOTH J-\CKFT all wool , KELLY & LIEBES i20 KEARNY STREET. ADVEETISEMENTS. SK|HT BARGAINS. 83,00 HOMESPUN CLOTH SKIRTS, percaline lined, worth Our Bargain Price, .. $4.00 ESS and JACKET BARGAINS jackets silk lined, skirts habit browns and blacks, worth Our Bargain Dress $|5 uu RESSES of fine all-\vool camel’s- newest style jacket and skirt, »$25.00 $9. Our Specxz}?;:;ze\: ss-uu CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, FIRE IN THE HOLD. Vessel Arrives at Boston With a Cargo of Cotton Ablaze. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The American tramp steamer Winifred, commanded by Captain Langhorne, arrlved here to-day from Galveston, October 28, with cotton in her forward hold on fire. The vessel's cargo consists o bales of cotton, consigned | to New England mills. On the second | day out from Galveston smoke was dis- | covered issuing from the forward hatch. ( Steam was at once injected into the hold and by this means the fire was held in check, although not wholly extinguished. | The steamer continued on her way here | with the fire smoldering among t bales of cotton, but there was no danger to (he ship. EQUITABLE 0IL COMPANY. Land Located In the Very Center of OIL BELT IN KERN COUNTY. Surrounded by Flowing Wells. Midway Between Coalinga and McKittrick Districts. h 1 he fi f Yob 160 ACRES. Just how serlous the fire is cannot be | 5 st ascertained until some of the bales . re LML R s removed. The value of the ship's C'lrp.o Limited quantity of Treasury Stock mow for 1s about $250,000. sale for development purposes only at ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. No further stock will be offered except at an ADVANGE IN PRICE. Stock listed on California Oll Exchange. Office 405 Montgomery St., Room § | San Fr: Cal. - Sues a News Agency. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Court of Queen’s Bench to-day granted the Peninsular and Orfental Steam Navigation Co rule for criminal information against tue Echo and a London news agency for publishing a report of the alleged founder- ing of a British troopship on Novemb in which the name of the comp steamer Nubia was mentioned. cisco, ADVEBTISEMENTS. SH: GREEN 325, lvory Soap EAVE _YOUR WRAPPERS AND GET FRFE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEU! The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co., 204 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Wil Exchange for Lenox and Tvory Boap Wrappers FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM UNDER 'H—{E Fm LOWING CON- HAY. FEVER ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | AMUSEMENTS. 'NEW ALHAMBRA THEATE Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770. 2 If You Wlnt a Reserved Seat Send.....2 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP [ Or' 12 Wrappers of TVORY - send 15 Wrappers of L ' E— - v SOAT and & Wrappers of IVORY SOAP B | A GENUIN YV CIARME If You Want a 50c Reserved Seat . | “FIFI" SOUVENIR SATURDAY Send.....50 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP NOT FALSE Or. 24 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP ! Or'‘eise send 25 Wrappers ot LENOX g | —THE DAI SOAPand 12Wrappers of IVORY SOAP MLLE FIFI! fonal DEWEY Moving Pictures, AUCTION b py VON RHEIN & CO, 518 California Street, ALL SEATS RESE :VED. NEXT SUNDAY. ...EUGENIE BLAIR | In /\ LADY OF QUAL\T\/ g WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION | INCORPORATED. Member American Turf Congress. Thursday, Nov. 16, At 12 M. Sharp. 1899, VAN NESS AVE. ARTISTIC HOME, s Van New. 5. ot Facine; 10700m| TANFORAN PARK. house; the most artistic front in the city; | South San Francisco, San Mateo Co. owner leaves countr: NEAR ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH; | R! 'S $130. | r‘u"ur A, Palace Hotel, > H.GRE President. Seo. and Manager. FIRST WINTER | First meeting off Ellis, W. of Leav- reduced present rent walk from Market st. HAY . DWELLING. 53x56—1-8 Cohen place, enworth; 8 modern flats; 5 mh.\ln‘q 1, 4 to 2 u\ 1899, | _six_high-class 25x75—1307 Hayes: § rooms and bath; 2 car | day, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Last race n! 4 p.m. | 1ines; key lot; s ; attractive home; needs | Béautiful country scenery to be seen o be appreciated air. A model racetrack, NER LEAVENWORTH AND BROAD- | unexcelled ac ations e WAY; RENTS $38 | TRAIN SERVIC qu!!lbr"n Pacific Co. 40x65—S. E. cor. Leavenworth ahd Broadway ect. Station.) 2 houses; rents $38; sold without limit by order | Local trains at 00 and 11:30 o m. of referee; 1624-16%6 Leavenworth; 1131 Broad- | Special race 4, 12:30 and 2:45 p. returning mnnediucly after the last race m. AND WAY STATIONS—Arrive n at 12:50 p. m. Leave Tanforan at m. ay. b and at 6 p b CORNER GOUGH AND PINE, 33x81—Irregular; 1799 Pine; S. E. cor. of Pine | and Gough; choice neighborhood, adjoining | & x il 2 ’ 3 w %700 and 4:45 p. m. Trains leave Valencis e ot Esq., and facing home | (i, /ot “ten minutes later than from Third of L J. 0! | etreet. All trains stop directly at the entrance OCTAVIA CORN to_grandstand, Last cars of all trains reserved for women F AR MARKET AND HAIGHT. $7:6x60—N. W. cor. Octavia and Rose; 151 to | and their escorts. smoking. 155 Octavia; 3 dwellings; rents §90. 2V CALIFORNIA-ST. HOME; RENTS $30. From San Francisco to Tanforan and return, including admission to grounds, $1 2. Single | round-trip tickets 40 cents, Holders of Asso- clation Badges may secure a twenty-four ride | coupon _ticket, limited to thirty days. upon presentation of al street stations for Register all complaints without delay with the Secretary and Manager of the Association. CONCERT»> AND RESORTS. S. line of Callifornia, of Plerce; 2527 California; cosey dwelling. 1 LOTS, 70 teet E. room modern FOUNTAIN, N FIFTH ST. N. W. cor, Fountain and Twenty-fifth sts.—11 lots, with corner 35x100; rest Zx100 and 25x110; as a whole or In lots NOE, S. OF NINETEENTH, 7 LOTS. 174x125—West line of Noe, S of Nineteenth st.; | R TWENTY- as a whole or in 7 lots; a number of new T e L oY, bulldings In this block are sold and occupied. i FREDERICK, NEAR COLE. | X 26x137:6—Splendid for a dwelling or flats; . B 3 & 5 - e EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. line of Frederick, 130 west of Cole. baoir e RIS GUERRERO-ST. DWELL. 24:6x125—1331 Guerrero, E. line, . 8. of 9 rooms’ and bath; modern; | now runs through from San | Monster Lion. MAJOR MITE, High Diver and a Great Show. Visit the “CABARET DE LA MOR TO-VOR >O0W-THUR SDAY N!GHT. YARA, KEARNY AND LOMBARD. 275 on Kearny, 137:6 on Lombard. 137:8 on | AMATEUR MEGAPHONE MINSTRELS, S iunh for choap. Roossa'in 3&2:"33?;5:; A ERONA SOt Hea . B P M| borhood. 22:6x107:6—No. 1917 Vallejo, W. of Octa: o mtaers. mome: o view! ere 35" | STEEPLECHASE—CENTRAL PAHK NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | menis: s hooes of gensine ploiare o imuse: EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 30 day; added 'daily, JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS en. tire fight; Professor Hill on the high wire: razzle dazzle, funniest ride on earth. Admis- $5 to $8 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot | sion to attractions and ride 10e. Presents tg and. cold water every room; fire grates in every | winners of every race., Open from 1. Gntil Toom; elevator runs all night. [11:30 p. m. Tl k u ‘DNEV&UVER Free o T“C ets VACPLEA ANT; Exfi\g Orpheum ! § ESRESSAIT Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by | Third or Valencia | MATINEE TO-DAY, WED., NOV. 8. Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil 10c, any part. Thousands Greet the New Bill With Enthusiasm! CORNILLE, the auburn-haired Parisian beauty and the biggest hit in town. Her sing- ing, her acting, her dazzling beauty and charm | of manner have never been surpassed by any artist. Jerome and Alexis, Leo Carle, Goggin | and Davis, Lola Cotton, the Blograph, Jack | Norworth, Merritt and Murdock, Louise Dresser | and her Pickaninnies. | COLUMBIA s | LAST FIVE NIGHTS—MAT. SAT. The King Pina of Comedy. | MATHEWS AND BULGER In the Up-to-Date Version of | “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES,” | PRICES, §1, T6c, 50c and 2ic. | NEXT MONDAY Sz nun\n; of the ‘“Cook Ladies” Unfon” Campaign. | Broadhurst's Great Laugh-Loosener. “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.” Crm You Do Bad Cooking Worse? t, Come and Learn How. wCALlFORNLL THEATE g;g:.;- THP CROWDS CONTINUE. 'NANCE O’NEIL. LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT OF “THE SHADOW.” “THE JEWESS." , SCHOOL FOR Thursday Afternoo: Thursday Night, S Night, Next Sunday HARRY _CORSON CLARK] in° “WHAT HAPPENED TO GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | TELEPHONE MAIN §32. | A Greater Triumph Even Than EL CAPITAN TWO WEEKS ONLY. Fruncl: Wilson's Greatest Comic Opera Success THE MERRY MONARGH, A Delightful Evening of Hearty Laughter, utiful Melody, Superb Scenery and Gor- geously Resplendent Costumes. HEAR THE SONGS: “The Fate of the Wise Ostrich Who Knew It : a Child of Three,”” ‘“‘Love ray.” ‘“Where Shall T Be Next , That All Depends Upon Your POPULAR PRICES—50c, 35c, 16, 10c. A Good Reserved Seat at Satur fatinee, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. | ALCAZAR THEATER. ‘ THE FUNNY WEEK NOW ON. | The New York Lyceum Theater Comie Hit, Entitled - NERVES! INVENTED FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES. UNCHANGEABLE PRICES. MATINEES SATURDAY AN NEXT—“MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | GRAND ENGLISH 0 OP! Gc, 25, 35c, 500 D SUNDAY. CRA SEASON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee. The Jolly Comic Opera Success |"“THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS.” | Ninety Minutes of Constant Laughter!!! Bright and Catchy Music to Please the E: | " Gorgeous Costume: enery and Effects!!! | A Superb Cast, Orchestra and Chorus!!! The Enormous Grand Opera Triumph “L’AFRICAINE,” | Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. ; POPULAR PRICES—25 and 50 Cents. | Telephone for Seats, Bush 3. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA ZRuiton THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. The Biggest and Best Bill in Town. MARIE D. WOOD. The California Nightingale. Re-engaged at Great Expense and for a Limited er] JULIA LINTON, Singing and Dancing Soubrette. Her First Appearance on Any Vaudeville Stage, FRANK BARTON, The World Famous Barytone. RUTH NELTA, And Her Transvaal Babi AND A HOST OF OTHER ATTRACTXON! ADMISSION FREE—— | —~MATINEE EVERY stYNDAY | AMATEUR NIGHT-EVERY FRIDAY