The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1900, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1900. 7 Goeereieieceisieieieetebeieboieieieg eill-0’Brien to Be Matched Again. Dixon-McGovern Mill To-Night. . Leieieieieieie sieieied EILL AND OBRIEN TO BE MATCHED nal Athletic Club Man- rs Offer Thoma Re- | turn Fight. 1 N Athletic Clu ve ub has wirtu- O'Brien and :gagement. Both men a willingness to settle the it is proba- 9, the two 1 Woodward's fident of vie- a side bet of ponsible parties unsatisfactory ending of Colorado, men E s K SPEEDY DOGS WILL COURSE ON WEDNESDAY take Will Be Run Off at rk—Probable Winners in the First Round. signment e e—————— GOLF GIRLS AT PRESIDIO. | Miss Sara Drum Wins the Putting tition With a Creditable Score. the es of n Franci ere the put Bohemian glass va Byrne. Each competi- four diagonally circumference of Owing to the in a rough con- ompetition was in- that the scores of mtestants were de- Miss Sara Drum won Hoffman and Miss ond place with 9 were as follow 43, n Hoffman, 9. cox Morgan, % McBean, 98 Mullirs, 98, %, den, 108 A. Belcher, 112, Pease, 114. 58 rese Morgan, 115. ro Crockett, 117. —_—e————— Santa Fe Sued. CLES, Jan. .—John H. Henn iz., has begun a suit in t here against the Santa ompany, claiming The allegation is that engine of the defend, to the town of Kingman property was burned - Years for Fisher. LES, Jan. 8.—George Fisher, rglar, who has been op- here, was sentenced ne years' service at Fisher came here e as ag 2 2% 2 | to_the lands. | 000. pany, in_conflict with military ron | roads. The decisions were adverse to the Northern Pacific in these cases. it m XKennebec’s Cargo Accepted. VALLEJO, Jan. 8.—The Government has accepted the cargo of coal brought BOTH LADS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY McGovern a.i to 1 Favorite Over Dixon for To-Night's Fight. al Dispatch to The Call. Spec! —In the arenz of the Broadway Athletic Club night George Dixon of Boston and *“Lerry” McGovern of Brooklyn will struggle for the featherweight championship of the world and a purse of $10,000. So far as condition and confidence are rned, honors are about even. No | ghters ever trained more faithfully the chocolate-colored Bostonian and | urdy little Brooklynite. Each man | kinds of sacrifices in order NEW YORK, Ja y to-morrow | conce two n th has made to fit thoroughly for the battle, » much to the winner in the pugill Both are | Mctovern men have which accounts for erest in the Joe ' Macias | n, W to 250, Mac | end. It is quite J ing at the ringside Lixon men wil cor | 10 to 7 for their mc | admirers tigure the | champion over Dixon owing tc | terfully essive tacti trem tting power and gr tre ay tnat Dixon ha ver yet o was 50 cquipped in They also argue that will suit the Ihey poin torced McGovern long before with s man as at the box- eneral, just as | : clever than | t he is taller an McGovern. king the only a is youth, and they how this le ad- m the victory over h and Aus- 2 champions, v seked | competition. He met & from 116 to 124 has been out- weights v n seriously hurt. vern's friends can expect a lad limited ¢ experience as sses to knock « a man aged in more t 1 200 con- is beyond the colored boy's with some of jarters in he dis- trong r of the McGovern type. He | refer to his fight with Oscar Gardner more than ar ago. t time Gard it the top rank of feather- » of fighti: ry much Gardner _ forced | fed hard to | Dixon soon | wit eventy swinging iy won. | that if could | ald equally with DIBBLEE TO COACH HARVARD. California Football Expert Reap- pointed to the Position. pecial Dispatch to The Call. CAMBRIDGE Jan. 8.—At a meeting of Harv 1l men, includ- ing members of the Varsity eleven and , held this evening in the trc »ms of Harvard gymnasium, it was ced by in Charles Daly that | Cap! Benjamin H sbiee of California had bee appoi head coach for ne year. Dibble e in California. = Teal object of the meeting was to get its of the different for next year. good record as coach and while it was rumored ept the position of head | was prevailed upon to take the D SUIT DECIDED AGAINST THE NORTHERN PACIFIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—In an opinivn handed down in the United States Su- preme Court to-day by Justice Harlan, the title of the Oregon and California Rallway Compary to large tracts of land in the State of Oregon was confirmed, The lands were granted to the railroad com pany many years ago, but its claims were contested by the Government. The n controversy was between the Oregon and California road and the Northern Pacific, The Northern Pacific Company claimed under an earlier grant, but it was shown this road had not filed a map of defi- nite location ard thus failed to earn the grant. Hence the court held that, not- withstanding the later date of the grant to the Oregon Company, it was entitled foot- Dibblee mes surem. idates a bail has the made a very ast_year, he would not ‘ac coach again, he The lands involved lie south of Port- land and largely in the Willamette Val- ley. They embrace about 42000 aares and are sald to beworth now $5,000,000 or $6,000,- Like decisions were made in the cases of Wilcox vs, the Eastern Oregon I Company -and Messenger vs. the same company. These controversies also were | argely with the Northern Pacific Com- to Mare Island on the ship Kennebec at a discount of 15 per cent. The Kenn 5 cargo took fire at sea, but the cap- n battened down her hatches and came on to the ut reporting it. When the vessel tied up at Mare Island the fire was discovered and the cargo flooded The ship was hauled into the stream and her cargo rejected. The out- come was the acceptance of the coal by the Government at a reduced rate. CHROTOICRORO O OF Ten Dr. healthful restores to them th the whole secret Jlectric Belt. weak men. of book, Office Hours—§ a.m. to £:20 p.m.; Sundays, 2 CHORROAOROACACACAORORCE 10F ¥ Perfect Strength. ff thousand men have been restored to full vigor by McLaughlin's Electric Belt. energy into the weakened nerves and organs and omplete. Do you want to feel like yourself again? Lay aside drugs and quackery and get the grandest all remedies. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. If you cannot call at the office send for the little “Three Classes of Men,” illustrated. d, by mail, or can be had at the office. Call or address, Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, It infuses that warming, vital force which they have lost. of the That success of Dr. McLaughlin's It Restores Vital Energy. It is the one grand remedy for It stops the losses and makes vigor It is Rt Ty R oor, Bts., Los Angeles. 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. | won a name for his abllity to - SPORTING EVENTS - D e S e D e R el FLYNN WILL BOX CLEVER C. ROCHETTE . @i *@-r@»—@—o—@—o—é-‘! b & : 3 ¢ : @ ® + . © ® . . ® L4 . PY + ¢ - ? 3 ® . . @ + . B © . . . , g % @ L4 . & L3 : § et —— . [ R e S = e e e e ] “DOC"” FLYNN. Thursday evening next the Colum- ia Athletic Club will hold its regular boxing exhibition at its clubrooms, 28 Golden Gate avenue. Five bouts have been arranged for the evening's entertain- _ “Doc” Flynn and Charles Rochette furnish the cvent of the evening. will fight at 130 pounds and are duled to go ten rounds. The battle between the Flynn is I cléver b = two will be worth seeing. »d upon as a gritty and and Rochette has already ke and -.\v]ln(l\v nishment. Flynn has im- | proved greatly since his voluntary “go’ | with Lawler. The young boxer helped train O'Brien for his fight with d many new points about is strong and can deliver ws. Both boys have trained me. Lt their match. The other bouts will be between Wil- liam Condon and William Perry at 135 | pounds; Charles Johnson and Jack_ Sulli- an at'the same weight; William Lundy 1d Charles Tro: 118 'pounds, and Kid Dobson and Wiley at 115 pounds. Columbia Athletic Club is about to move into more convenient quarters. Its managers have determined to pay the $1000 license and will continue to furnish good sport ————————— . College Reopens. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA RA, Jan. 8.—Studies were € ng the week at Santa Clara e. Nearly all the students have re- turned and there is a good attendan OLYMPICS TO ENTERTAIN FAIR ONES An Excellent Programme Is Arranged in Their Honor. TLadies will be royally entertained at the Olympic Club to-morrow evening. Leader John A. Hammersmith has arranged an excellent entertainment in their honor, and those who participate will do their best to win the plaudits of the fair sex. Mr. Hammersmith has during his term as leader endeavored to make each suc- Ceeding ladies’ night surpass the preced- ing one. Judging by the programme he has increased his good endeavors. He has a surprise in store for those who attend. It is in the nature of a club Swinging and boxing exhibition by twelve gaudily dressed Chinese ‘“‘kids. Profes- sor George S. Miehling, who is known at the club as ‘‘Mee Lung,” has drilled his heathen pupils into the mysteries of cluh swinging, and their progress surpris- ing. rhe litte vellow denizens of Cbina- town take to their exercise with delight, and their gyrations will certainly please the audience. Four of the club swii have readily adopted the American siyie of fighting and are proficient in the use of their hands. They are scheduled to give a scientific exhibition with the gloves, and it will undoubted be amusing. Fhose who have seen the youngsters per- form in private claim that it is more ex- citing than a regular prize-ring contest. Queucs are often unloosened in the heat of the fray, and the referee is compelled to keep a watchful eye on the boxers to see that they do not foul by pulling the tempting topknot. e brogramme will open with an over- ture by the urchestra. At its conclusion the Ah Lungs will run_a potatv race. Then F. Burgess and A. L. Stone will give their sensational exhibition in novelty jumping into and out of barrels. George Hammersmith will sing sweetly and in- | troduce some specialties that will surely | win favor. The Lamonts will give an | acrobatic performance, and Leonardo wili | follow in a thrilling fying _trapeze act. Harry Wood Brown will render a bary- tone solo, accompanied by Maurice iKram- | er. “Chiarles Siamberg will swing clubs d W. J. Leonard and E, A. Carroll will give a sparring exhibition with blackened | gloves. The “‘yellow kids” will follow | with three lively rounds, and the enter- | tainment will conclude with springboard | leaping by Professor Leando and mem- bers of the Olympic Club. ——e——————— | DEADLY GUNS USED BY CHINESE AT TONKIN TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 8.—The details of | the fighting on the Tonkin frontier in China in which the Chinese crossed the Tonkin border and by a flank movement | drove the French from their position show that the Chinese used breech-load- ing Jingals with much success. 5 Fhe Jingal was adopted last year for the | Chinese army and is being turned out by | thousands at five Chinese arsenals. They 1use center fire cartridges carrying two | i half-ounce_ slugs and they carry further than the French magazine rifles, It takes two Chinese soldiers to operate each gun. Later at Paksi Chinese invaded a gam- | ing house, killing three French soldiers and wounding others. THE CALL'S R (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. ACING CHART. ‘Egbert.) TANFORAN PARK, Monday, January 8, 1900.—Thirty-second day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track slow. F A BURKE—Presiding Judge. J. F. CALDWELIL-Starter. 599, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; | . four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Age. Weight/St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. ST Y 14 13 18 |Jenkins . 23 25 25 |Bullman i% 42 3% [Ruis .. 54 54 4 % |Spencer 32 3% 510 (H Shields 7.c8 H 6" 6 |Ames . 1B i %, %, 1013, start. Won easing up. Second and third H. T, Gritfin's b. . by imp. Esher-Morning Glory. hed. Credo cut oft at start. Faversham little speed. ckey Bill 135 593 SECOND RACE—One mlle; sclling; four-year-olds and up; purse, #00. . X E 2 r | Betting. %m., %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [(Op. Cl. 5 T 33 8h 11 13 |Spencer s 12 i §2 6h 81 1% [Bullman 2 1§ 8 1% 12 2% 3h Vittitoe 3 4 i 7% 4h 4% 4% |Rulz ¢ : ) 95 86 71 5% [Bassinger 2 Dr. Marks, 3 6% 71 83 6% |Jenkins 8§ 10 O'Connor, "4 H 3i° 6n 6% 7% |T Waln.lll 0 2 Glen Ang, 6 H e b ke e n % Tom Cromw 1 e e e 58 < 7 2 e e ey n_ 15 ime i: %, 1.17; mile, 1:44, Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third drivin L."Jones’ b, c. by Morgllo-Miss Lou. Glengaber ran a game race. Bullman walted foo long with Stuttgart. Storm King quit in ftretch. Lena away badly. Scratched—Tirade 109, Rapido 109, Inverary II 109. 594, "HIED RACEOne mile; seliing; three-year-olds; puree, HO- . X SLRES ] Betting. Index. Horse. Welght(St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. (Op. Cl. > Walleinsteln 3 61 6% 4% 1% 11 |Spencer 1 710 Allenna, 6% 6B 51 34 3b |3 Martia y S | Mont Eagie.. 7 7 63 8% 36 (Jenkins § 6 Sam Dannenbaum. 42 s iy 43 4h |Bullman . 20 2% nello ¢, 'ibh 13 LB LiSE &% iMoigse (] 5 3% 3h 8% 61 6% [T Waunll® @ 3 e e iy 7 1 ¥ Bm TN e W %, 1:17; mile, 1:44. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- Corrigal ner, Winner nicely rated. t a good "by 'imp. 'Artillery-Ventura. Mont Eagle might have won, better ridden. Sunello “‘blew up.” Thomas Carey thing to-da: 5 5 FOURTH_RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up; AT AL WG | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. %m %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. 677 Zoroaster, 4 LT 5 42 11% 11% Spencer 3 92 (589) Daisy F. 5 {8 3n 41 23 3% 31" |[Jenkins 45 710 667 Marcato, 2 21 1% 1% 32 32 (Thorpe 5 10 78) Formero, 1 ih 2h 13 42 46 |Rulz [ 7 k 5 41 $1% 3h B8 5 N. Hill 110 12 Time—1-1 %: 5-16, 15 9-16, :68; 13-16, 1:23%; mile, 1:43; 11-16 miles, 1:49%. Good start. Won cleverly. ond and third driving. Winner, Shields' b. g by imp. Rayon ¢'Or-imp. Astorla. oroaster had considerable to spare. ched—Forte ‘107, Daisy did not run very fast. Formero had early 596 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling . . three-year-olds and up; purse, $400, ? Olympic Club Indoor Baseball. Midweek Coursing Drawings. 004D 40004000404 Q BACKERS OF AN OUTSIDER FELT GLOOMY Duke of York Won at Odds of 150 to 1 and Was Disqualified. Probably for grand stand effect and to satisfy the clamoring of a half-hundred THE EMPOLIUM. A Dress Goods Sale That Breaks All Previous Records. Haif a thousand pieces of the handsomest mate- rials produced for Winter 1899- 1900, ranging in length from 2# to 15 yards each—nearly a hundred different styles—high-art novelties, fancy mixtures, plaids and stylish plain weaves—fabrics that have been selling at from 75c to $3 the yard—on sale this week on bettors, Duke of York, a 150 to 1 outsider, was disqualified after winning the last race at Tanforan yesterday, and the purse was given to Nance O'Neil. Sugden, strongly touted one, led the big field into the stretch, with Hennessy on Duke of York a dangerously close second. Obser ing his mount to be tiring, Conley on the former began currying Hennessy ored rider. Over a sixteenth from the wire Sugden was hopelessly beaten, and, finishing strong, the Duke downed Nance O'Neil a head. The last named mare was | extensively backed in the ring and was | given the race, although why and on w re was entitled 1o it is a my were suc another profitable day. Tommy Griffin was represented in tne | opening five-furlong scramble, with the weights raised twenty-eight pounds above the scale, by Theor: 'he mare ruled fa- vorite in the betting and won all the way. Sweet William was a handy second over Faversham. Glengaber, a 12 to 1 shot, Spencer, captured the mile was headed for over a half-mile b: King, but when the latter hor: red in the stretch again took the lead, winn'ng cleverly. Stuttgart, the favorite, ran third. Corrigan's Wallenstein scored a handy win in the second mile selling run, golng to the post a T to 10 favorite. Sunello. 20 to 1 shot, went out with a great s ing of speed, closing up, however, whs haif the route had been traversed. At the close Ailenna gave the favorite quite a| stiff argument, losing out by only a length. | Jenkins put up a strikingly bad ride on | Mont Eagle, which finished third. It would seem that Zoroaster has again struck his winning lick. After twice get- ting beaten when starting favorite, the ring laid 6 to 1 about the gelding yester- day, and he made a show of his field in the mile and a sixteenth handicap. In both of his former runs, it is sald, he was short, and the smart money did not go on him. Yesterday after Marc¢ato had led into the stretch Spencer moved along with Zoroaster, winning in a jog from the fa- vorite, Dalsy F. | The backers of Afamada, second chnlce‘ for the six-furlong sprint, no doubt played | in great luck. Mocorito, the favorite, was | almost left and then ran a phenomenal | race. Leading after a quarter had been covered, Afamada downed Cyril a length, with Glissando a close third. To-Day’s Entries. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s running events: First race—Six _furlongs; three-year-olds and uy 569 First Shot. ridden by | elling run. He | Storm maiden selling; 1 Master Lee s | Fille 'Or % Miss Vera 585 Isaline & Florence 568 Tom Sharkey Root 568 March Seven 9| 58 Miss Soak 5% Delecta -114| 568 Tekia 586 Miss Ree 588 Braw Lass . 114 it 509 Illilouette’ Second race—One mile; olds and up. 552 Champlon Rose. 87 selling; three-year- 581 Luctd 5 103 557 Oraibee . 100} 574 Dolore 588 Rixford . 89 580 Gold Baron......100 522 Melkarth 110 4 Toriblo 108 Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling. 547 Tirade . .112, 579 Balista ..109 S8 Rapido (109 534 W 109 570 Inverary II......109 590 Watc 108 688 Greyhurst -109 564 Sardonic 107 Fourth race—Seven furlongs: all ages. 543 The Fretter.....104| 593 Storm King. 573 Bannockburn ..107 (383)Geyser .. 520 Tar Hill.. .89 Fifth race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up. 558 Midian . 573 Del Paso 593 O"Connor .108] 588 Alicta . 103 | 1108 544 Donator . T .100) 593 Tom Cromwell..105 | Sixth race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and up. 561 Frank Bell......113| 592 Gov. Sheehan....120 574 Decoy .. (104| 571 Sea Lion .......119 | 581 Miss Marion.. 581 Lady Helois 580 Monda Selections for To-Day. First race—Isaline, Delecta, Miss Soak. Second race—Melkart, Dolore, Rixford. Third race—Tirade, Sardonic, Balista. Fourth race—Geyser, Bannockburn, Tar Hill. Fifth race—Midian, Alicia, Del Paso IL Sixth race—Frank Bell, Miss Marion, St. Cas- tmir, 104 108 -111| (442)St. Casimir. ‘115, 543 Olinthus 13 e e HUNTINGTON KEEPS QUIET. Has Not Replied to the Query of the | Shippers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8§—Up to a late hour this afternoon the acting head of the joint conference of the three com- mercial bodies and the Clearing House Association, that has in hand the solution of the question of routing cars between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe and the citrus fruit-shippers, had not re- ceived a telegram from President C. P.| Huntington. When the committee tele- | fraph to Presidents Rlvlef' and Hunt- ngton the Santa Fe executive promptly | ra!ronded‘ while Private Secretary Gates, | acting for President Huntington, replied that the matter would to-day receive at- | tention. The conference proposed by the Los An- eld until Mr. fieles gentlemen will not be untington is heard from. It is stated that between sixty and seventy cars of oranges have to-day been forwarded and that the routing has been waived under legal and formal advice, served with and made a part of the record of each shipment. ————— Fired a Store. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 8—While frenzied from drink this morning Tom Jones and James Wade set fire to Hibbert & Burris’ stores and Joe Losey’s saloon and lodg- ing house in Browns Valley and are now in the County Jail, charged with arson. All that prevented the men from succeed- |nF in their purpose was the fact that the miners changed shift at an opportune moment and were able to stay the flames, which had gained quite a headway. The men were employed in the mining camp as carpenters. ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 83 Afamada, 6 100 4 31 11 1h 11 |Jenkins 1 85 Cyril, 5. 107) 3 48 3% 2h 2 iu J. Walsh,. ¥y Gliesundo, 3 92 1 in 2n 43 33 |Bassinger 0 10 ) St. Cuthbert, 5......109 2 3n 43 3% 4% (E Jones 5 12 Mocorito, Boo] BR S NES N R g [ 5 |Buliman 85 85 Time—%, % 4S%; %, 1:4%. Bad start. Won ridden out. Second and third driv- Winner, W Afamada in left at the post. ing. luck. # Cyril warmed up very sore. R. Larzelere's b. f. by Duke of Montrose-Laura W. Mocorito would have won with an even break. She was almost Scratched—Good Hope 102, Ben Ledl 102, Silvertail §9, Champion Rose 87, Aluminum 107, Ractvan 104, St. Cassimir 95. 597 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; threc-year-olds and up; purse, $400. . 1 Betting. Index. Horse. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CI. 50 Duke of York II, 6.11 F T ST 1h* |Hennessey ...[ 20 100 532 Nance O'Nell, 2... 82 4% 33 18 21 |Phelan 3 135 443 Sugden, 4... 14 has o gd 36 |Conley il % Hattie FoX, 53" an Fa 42 [Henry .00 12 40 530 Hiero, § 932 81 4% 5 3% |®pencer 2 95 582 Collins, 12 i B €% [Ruiz 0 668 Caesar Young, 2. (4 VD &S 72 0 10 585 Redwald, 4. 0110 91 81 -4 686 The Offering, Th 11 8h 91 20 30 6% Favorito, 3. nh 12 10 103 12 568 Firelight I 13 13 12 1 |J. Martin. »n 588 Modwena, 3% 5h 1 12 N. Hill 8 12 566 _Cipriano, 8h 71 13 13 E. Ross. 20 50 *Disqualified for fouling and placed last, **Coupled with Hiero. Time—%, :126: %, ner, 1. Moréhouse’s ch. g. by Duke of Nortol AT B, 1:01%; %, 1:28%. Poor start. Won first three driving. Win- k-Carmen. Duke of York won on his merits. Sugden was beaten &t stretch turn and Conley started the bumping. Scratched—Tempo 115, Lucld 112 O’'Neil people were lucky. England’s Armored Trains. The magnificent armored trains used by Eng- land in her war with the Boers will transport her troops, protect bridges and telegraphic communications In about the same way that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters drives dyspepsia from the human stomach and then mounts uard that it does not return. The Bitters as won in every case of indigestion, billous- ness, liver and kidney trouble for ‘the past fifty years. It is {nvaluable at all time: RUPTURE 7 2 Piles and all Rectal diseases cured or no ay. No detention from usiness. DRS. MANS- FIELD & PORTER- FIELD, 838 Market st., DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, FOR, THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, ' "Gleets, Strictures and analogous com- plaints of the Organs of Generation. Price $1 & bottle. For sale by druggists. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Al}}: ACKNOWLEDGED BY THOUSANDS a| out, | while Hennessy in turn bore in on the col- | gnm&minmfimmmmnfimmmmmmmm | INDOOR BASEBALL AT ! | dcne 0. Center Tables At One-~Third Off Reguliar Prices. oods $1.33 | | T5¢ Dress Goods..... @€ | $1.25 Dress Goods. .. 83€ | $2.00 Dress 90c Dress Goods......60€ | $1.50 Dress Goods.$F @73 | $2.50 Dre: ods $7.67 $100 Dress Goods....682€ | $1.75 Dress Goods. $#a07 |33 Dress Goods.. $200 Lengihs of 6 yards and under will noi be cut. JEE EHPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. New Photo Department second floor, near elevator. Vargas, the great bari- ne, Saturday ning next. 1 WAAAAARAARAAAAAAAAA AR AR AR AR AR LA AR RARR AR R A R AT QAR AR Raq A ana AR RAA RN RRRNLARLRARARARRARE AR N DA DR AR AR AR u.gum NG THEATER LAST 5 NIGHTS! FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. LIEBLER & CO. Present Hall Caine's Most Powerful Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” THE OLYMPIC CLUB Indoor baseball, which has been dor- mant by reason of the holiday season, has sprung into life again at the Olymple Club. This is due to the energy displayed by Captain James and Manager A. S. Stone. The latter have set the ball a-rolling toward the home plate with re newed vigor, as it will soon be necessary | for them to choose nine athletes to defend the title of the club and also strive to win Final Night, Saturday, Jenuary 1 the silver cup in the tournament which is SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY FOR to open the first week in February. To-night two nines, composed of the best players in the institution, will be pitted against each other, and each player will do his best, as ‘they wiil be julged by critical eyes, and the men who show them- selves proficient in the lively contest will be chosen to represent the club in the tournament. The nines will be composed of George | Fuller, Willlam McLaine, Harry L. Mono- LOUIS KATHRYN CHARLES B. | JAMES, KIDDER, HANFORD In the Mammoth Production of |“"THE WINTER'S TALE." ING NIGHT NEXT MONDAY. han, J. F. Cunningham, Fred Butz, B. T. l{nrr!snn, Willlam Gimmel, George James, W. J. Leonard, W. Cartwright, A. V e b L bnek B T despino, William Hanrahan, D. A. Car- | (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSH.) roll, Phil Wand, Charles 8. Pray, C. Der- | 447 aad Jones Sts. PHONE. S0UTH 770, ham, T. Mahern and John Tate . TO-NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY, THE RENTZ-SANTLEY NOV_LTY AND BURL “SQUE COMPANY g Farmers’ Institute. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, Jan. 8.—Th Farmers’ In- stitute, which opens here next Friday, will conducted by Professors D. T ’ Fowler and A. P. Hayne of the State Uni- 3 | RICES POPULAR 1§ Even 3, 30c and TSe. ADVERTISEMENTS. Matinee. 5 and 3e. . LS IS G A NN e R NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE RAYS' HOWLING § Free to the Ruptured. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Weli-Known Auth-rity, Sends = Trial of His Famous Method Free to All Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves at Home Without Pain, Danger, Operation or an Hour’'s Loss of Time From Work. A HOT OLD TIME. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | TELEPHOM MAIN | STILL PLAYING TO GAPAGITY ! THBE TALK OF THE TOWN THIRD WEEK of the Extravaganza Furor, ....o)INBAD A DELIGHTFUL o ENTERTAINMENT. ~ PRICES Gallertes Good reserved seat in orchestra at Saturday To the thousands upon tho people who are torturing trusses and In momentary da: sands of ruptured hemselves with er of death from | strangulation Dr. W. S. Rice, 418 L. Main | Matinee, 2. Adams, N 7 P e L Y., will send ___ Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. to' all a trial of b his famous method that has saved so | ALCAZAR THEATER. many lives and made 80 many WAt wemen ang EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. children well and | b e cspor B s strong and perma- MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. nently cured of old | Madeline Lucelle Ryley's Legitimate Cor and difficult rup- T medy tures. Do not be backward _about writing _for the | | free trial. It will cost you mnothing and will _enable you to see how easily you can cure | yourseif in a very | M. K. LYMAN. short_time without losing an hour from work. Dr. Rice is deter- | mined that every suffering man or woman shall | ° know the wonderful truth that rupture ean be | cured and he therefore generousiy sends, pre- | paid by mail, his method, absolutely free, and | you can make a free trial of it. Write to-day without fail, as you cannot afford to miss this free and generous offe Mr. M. K. Lyman SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Next Week—LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN. American Debut of MAY BLAYNEY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. BUSINESS AS BIG AS EVER!! CROWDE FLOCKING TO SEE _THE GOR- GEOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, LITTLE BO-PEEP THE NEW EDITION EVERY EVENING THIS WEE! SPECIAL CH!LDRE[I). MATINEE SATUR- A highly esteemed citizen | of Delray, Fla., says: “The Dr. Rice method is a remarkable cure. I had an old rupture that defled everything, but in three weeks there was | no_protrusion and I bave rema‘ned sound and | well ever since. 1 heartily recommend Dr. Rice | to every sufferer.”” Do not fafl to write at once | for the free trial and thus cure yourself at home out pain, danger or detention from the | day's work. Write at once. Commence now | and before the heavy work of spring begins you will be cured sound as a dollar. Write to Dr. W. S. Rice, 418 L. Main | Adams, N. Y. You will never regret having | AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER THE AS OLD PRETTY SAYING AS A PICTURE. | TO-NIGHT. ‘ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL THE MOD- ERN COMEDIES, The P Houss, POPULAR PRICES Telephone for Seats, 25 and 50 Cents sh, 9. Next Production—Frank Daniels’ Greatest Sue- cess, “THE 1IDOL'S EYE.” 6 I HE The High-w Mark of Vaudeville. THE ORE SISTERS, In George M. C s Greatest Hit, “DAN- | GEROUS MRS. DELANEY.” FRANK LATON CHARLES A The Musical Tramp. . JOHN and NEL- LIE MacARTHEY Y RICE and H. W, FRILLMAN, THE ROZINOS. DOROTHY DREW. THORNE and CARLETON Last Week of the Relgning Favorite, FOUGER Reserved Seats, Baleony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Sea de. - Matinees Wednes Saturday and Sunday. PRINCESS AND THE BUTTERFLY.” By Arthur Pinero, England’s Most Successful Comedy Writer. ..,THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND MISS MARY SCOTT, Her First Appearance on Any Stage. PoPoran Ml WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. Next Sunday Night—Daly's Splendid Comedy, | , yyppy MEETING, Jan. 130, 190, Inclustve. “THE COUNTESS GUCKI.”? | six nigh-class running races every week-day, MISS MARY VAN BUREN B e et & e = In Ads" Rehsn's Frmous Role, ons ekep directly fror ad cars inta | trons step directly from the railroad cars into In_Preparation—"THE HEART OF MARY- a superb grand stand. glass-enclosed, where LAND.” comfortably housed in bad weather they cam enjoy an urobstructed view of the races. vains leave Third and Townsend streets at | 9:00, 10:90 and 11:30 a. m., and 12:15, 12:35, 12:50 and 1:% p. m., returning immediately atter last race at 445 p. m. Rear cars reserved | tor women and their escorts. No smoking. 0-MORROW, Wednesday Afternoon, 2:30 p. T sisten'® Postigne Taves b EMMA NEVADA Entire Change of Programme. San Jose and way stations. Arrive at San Bruno at 12:46 p. m. Leave San Bruno at 4:00 and 46 ». m. Rates: San Francisco to Tanforan dnd re- persons who have used them f years to cure SICK HEADACHE, SDDiNag INSTIPATION, Torpid Livi ‘eak Stomach, Pimples and purity the blogd. turn, including admission to track, . W, J. l:nTIN. nl"!"“ Last Concert Next Friday Afterncon. R F. H. GREEN, Secretary and Manager, Valencta street 10 minutes later. SEATS NOW ON SALBE. l