The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. AMUSEMENTS. | PATTOSIEN o it MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | MAURICE mifu OPERA CO. | $6°00 To- mght at 8, “GLI UGONOTTI” | | WILL BUY THIS NEW PATENT BURNER mur ormery | QIL-HEATER. ams; Dippel, Plancon, Scotti, Reszke. Conductor, M. Flon. gl Sent on approval, " | city or country, t cr.ou )Hat‘nee at 2. * LOHENGRIN.” | be returned at our K Schumann-Helsk; Van Dyck, expense if not satis- e and Blass. Conductor, Mr. | factory. WE PAY THE FREIGHT. This heater has large iron base, re- movable cast top, elegant nickel trim- mings, Russian iron mtl’ Night at 8, *‘FAUST.” rmeister and Homer; Saleza, | paneri, Viviani and Ed. de Reszke. Con- EUNDAY EVENING st 8—2d Grand Populsr Night. \ TANNHAUSER. a3 e ng. Olitzka, Marylli, Dippel, Muhi- | cylinder, height 31 ¥ Gilibert, Vivian! and | inches, e spread 5 S e i 18 inches. mily Admission, $1 There are other heaters, but no oth- er heaters are sold with a guarantee like ours. Send for catalogue. NEXT WEEK. ‘ | DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN $6.00. at AS l'll"l GOL amseitnt PATTOSIEN’S WALKUERE" FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING, Sixteenth and Mission Strests. Van D)cn Bla. “SIBGFRIED" a; Dipp d- R-uzko Schu- Bisp Upholstered with Axminster carpet; tempered steel legs of French design. Country homes and flats furnished complete. We extend credit. BRILLIANTS 338-310-342 POST ST. Near Powell. A NEW COMPANY OF UP-TO- DATE VAUDEVILLE STARS. | MAX WELDON, STELLING AND REVELLE, CONDITT AND MOREY, BROTEERS MARTINE, IONE MACLOUTH, ANNA ¥ MR MRS, DAN HIATT DOLAN AND LENHARR, W. J. 100; Opera y and Sunday. EVENING “Billy" Hynes' Night, COLUMBIA & LAST 38 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. FRANK DANIELS | His Splendia Company, ERBERT S LATEST S‘L‘:?CESB i THE AMEER.” XEXT MO THIS Open Eventngs. \ Start to use “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening, Frying and General Cooking, and you will keep it up, Absolutely Free from Animal & Matter. N=ver Gets Rancid. Crullers have the old=fash= isned taste when “KO-NUT* is used to siiorten and fry. Ask Your Grocer or Write s AY EVENING FRA Will Preeent .ALICE NIELSEN In “THE SI\GI\G GIRL India Reiining Co., MANCES OF RC Y L :AHIN‘- BAI\D [0 N 4 = 1E F'J{fi:‘; Philadclphia. UNYON KIDNEY CURE ‘When Prof. Munyon says his KIDNBY CURR f= a specific for nearly every form of Kidncy disease he does not overstate the case in the It has won for itself a place among the almost infal le remedies. It will Bright's Disease in the advanced s Acme of Min- MASTODO not cure s Superb Comic Opsra, B ‘A JGLLY MUSKETEEH" will not 4o the impossitie, but it will cure every phase of Kidney complaint, ht's Disease. even the incipient stases of Brij Fifty-six o Guids to H: writs to Bm.dw-y “nd mth St. New York. BITTERS A'PLEASANT . LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING Breaklng All Past Ref’ords. INE AND DANDY { IN NEW YORK.” | X SISTERS and SAM A STRAKGER at Are Funny, and Who After-Theater Refreshments. Matinee— {ERRMANN, the The completeness of the arrangements Mastonl W, nnderl made for your entertalnment in the Sup- R BEFORE AT OUR per Room can be estimated when it is known that the attributes responsible for evidence here. Deligl hl ul music, pro: c A service, moderate charg n” eviry veni excepted) from 9:30 to Entrance from the court and .27 MATINEE TO-MORROW For Superb Comic HEATR ERR AND SUNDAY. Opera, yable main office. Palace Hotel Supper Room. perform- s sum of firty you | Augustin Daly's Charming Comed THE RAILROAI) OF LOVE.. Week—Augustin Daly's Bright Com- CHUTES AND 200,27 i BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW!| CANNO THE FAT BMAN, FAVORITE RESCRIPTION R WEAK WOMEN 'BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, rlnd) akers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- | bangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, el BUCuANAN BROS. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Forimrde st s L FOR BARBERS, EAK. = bootblacks, ouses, billlard tlblel_ IN POSE PLASTIQUE. | g e T0-NORROW NIGHT—CAKEWALK. i i Telephone, for seats—Park 2. FISCHER’S congerz_nguss. | THE SAN FEANERS0 JOCKEY CLUB, Admission 10c. Initial meet: Monday, Nov. e Vafl and Frank Tully: Irene Franklyn: 3 4 Dec. 1. Inciusive, | Six of more tas s e s, the Jap; Harry H. Walton; Helen Six stake events, one hurdle race and &nd Claire Fex. replechases first two weeks. First race ED SEATS MATINEE SUNDAY. m. Trains leave Third for Tanforan Park at 7, 1:30 and 2 p. m., follow at interyale of xtew min- DR CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE utes, by several peci T8 res r tbe cure of GONORRHOEA, Ghll‘l‘l. for ladies and their escorts. Admlmon nr‘ r": ICTUKRES and analogous course, mcludlnz raliroad fare, $1.25. Orgens of Generation. . LYNCH PRINGLE, Secretary. Frice 1 & bottle. For sale by druggists. RALPH 1 TOZER, Racing Secretary. Theatrical Managers' Fund Generously Increased by the Second Annual Benefit at the Orpheum. ACTORS AND SINGERS GIVE THEIR BEST FOR CHARITY sMax \way po bflouaHT oow~ THE Ho | ITH H15 CLEVER., IMPER SoNATIONS ¢ ONE HA oF WSLF THE OTHER AL JusTTHE samME .- WoulL.DNT THAT QUEER. \YER" 5A10 MeCoy SisTERS e g ?_'vamm ADE A Wit v [N S TLL Si1% ¢— HARR OflNDoEFr— P S IMPRESSIONS OF A CALL CARTOONIST AT THE GREAT BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT THE OR- PHEUM YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS OF BAN FRANCISCO. HE best that all of the theaters | They were vigilant and persuasive, and if | have on thelr bills was offered at | the Orpheum yesterduy afternoon | [ for the entertalnment of those | who attended the benefit of the | charity fund of the Associated Theatrical | Managers of San Francisco. The audi- | ence, which filled the theater to standing | room capacity, included a noticeably large | number of theatrical people. All of the rofession now in San Francisco and not »ehind the scenes were in front of the cur- | tain. | No one complained of not getting his | money’s worth. The programme began | at 1 o'clock and was not concluded until | & quarter of 6. Opera singers, actors, vau deville artists, dancers and acrobats had | oftered their | embarrassment was that caused by of talent. The e the superabundance | ‘programme was well bers were put on was not always happy— | as, for fllustration, when a clog dancer from the Olympla came on to entertain the audience before it had settled back to earth from the clouds where David Bisp- | | ham’s voice had carried it. But in general | no_criticism was heard a tors and every participant, whether grand mong the audi- | \ f) | must have felt himself to be very small | and the McCoy sisters and Sam Marion ry indeed. Those who sold programmes | of the Alhambra did clever acrobatic | were: 2 s Rose Ashcroft, Blanche | dancing, and singing that was not quite Wcodman, Frances _Stewart, Mabel |acrobatic, | Hilliard, Josie Davis, Julia Cotte, Hazel Mme. Rosa Olitzka of the Grau Opera | Kilday, Ollie Hefforn, Violet Voldaire and | L‘ompany was next on the programme. Mana Barman. The programme had dn\ She sang “Indian Serenade,” by (,eorgel | illuminated cover designed by W. J. Kelly | Liebling, and “Habanera,” ' trom ~Car- of The Call art staff. men."” The applause was enthusiastic smfl E Mho‘a»n but the order in which the num- | opera singer or »ckabout artist,” was accorded a generous reception. In fact, the insistent audience, demanding en- cores early in the entertainment, was | partly responsible for the undue Tength | of_the programme. Yopung women who are generally seen by fthe public only across the footlights | In the aisles, an hundred dollars were added to the gener- ous sum realized from the sale of tickets. | to come forward in aid of other charities, sold souvenir programmes at the door and | in this manner several | Conditt and \lorew of the Orpheum pre- any one slipped through sented a sketch, “The Tie That Binds,” their nets he Harry Orndorff acted as stage manager and also announced the numbers, the order of which was changed from that of the programme. After an overture by Rosner's Hun- garian orchestra the Brothers Martine of the Orpheum opened the entertainment Olitzka graciously gave an encore. | Dayid Bispham unquestionably carried | off the honors of the benefit. He sang Damrosch’s “Danny Deever” with a dra- matic intensity that clutched the heart- strings. When he had finished the audi- ence broke into applause that was almost with their funny acrobatic feats. Ione | hysteric and lasted until the great bary- | MacLouth, also of the Olrheum eanz tone responded with an encore. Scotch sorigs most acceptably Walter Damrosch was to have accom- The Royal Itallan Marine Band, from the | panied Bispham, but iliness prevented his California, played the second ' act and sextet from “Lucia” and Lorraine’s “Sa- lome.” The audience applauded enthusi- astically and would’ not be denled. For its encore the band played the “‘American Patrol. | W. J. Hynes pleased the audience with his monologue and songs, ending with his | old-time laughing song. | Dolan and Lenharr of the Orpheum gave | “A Strange Adventure”’ “a laughable | travesty on “The Sporting Duchess.” | Congressman Julius Kahn, an actor | | himself in his young days and still the actor's friend, was introduced for a few remarks in explanation of the use of the money obtafned by the benefit. He sald that theatrical people were always first attendance. Max Hirschfeld, musical di- | rector of the Tivoli, plz\fed the accom- paniment in his stead, and also for Signor Castellano, the tenor, who sang later. Eddie Mack of thé Olympia did some | clever buck and wing dancing. Max Wal- | don of the OthPum pleased the audience with his female impersonations. | The Alcazar company presented act 3 from “The Railroad of TLove' a dainty gem of comedy. glven with the delicate | touch of true artists. Anna Boyd of the Orpheum sang sev- eral character songs. The Tivoli Opera Company sang sev | choruses from “The Jolly \Iu={eléegal and Annie Myers and Ferris Hartman were received with the favor always ac- | corded them. | The Leando brothers from the Chutes did astonishing acrobatic feats. and Stell- ing and Revelle, comedy horizontal bar artists, closed the programme. and when they asked the patronage of the public for a charity within their pro- fession they re careful to give patrons | their money’s worth in entertainment. |TO HARNESS McCLOUD ‘ RIVER UP IN SHASTA A. F. Johns, general manager of the McCloud River Electric Power Company, has just returned from the East, where !he purchased elaborate long transmis- | sion electric machinery for installation by the company he represents. On June 1 next power will be for sale by this com- | | pany and this means that a great impetus | will be given to mining in Shasta County. | It is the purpose of the company te Sup- | ply power to the various mines and in a short time, as soon as the work can be done, to furnish electric llxhnni‘m Red- ding and then to Red Bluff. The com- gany owns the land on both sides of the 1cCloud River for the distance in which | it_will operate. When power is ready for sale, the com- | pany will have a capacity of 3000 horse- | WANTS TO SHARE POTTER'S ESTATE Annie J. Pronk’s Suit Called power, derived from one power-house | about ‘twelve miles from Copper City. It is expected that Bully Hill, the Delemar mines, the Black Diamond mines and ths Mountain Copper Company will be sup- plied and subsequently the company In- tends to construct another power-house which will give, with the first, a 10,000 horsepower. Canals nave already been constructed and a dam is now on the point of completion. The McCloud River | admirably suited for the nurpose to | for Hearing by Judge Which it 13 now to be harnessed, as it | Daiflgerfield- has a capacity of 2400 cubic feet 'a sec- | ond. The companyhnr &M;h Mr, Johns | . { 1s general manager has the following offl | A bit of the life of the late Jesse Sheldon gers: President, A. Hochhelmer of Wil- | potter and the conditicns that surrounded | his last hours wiil be learned from the | lips of witnesses In a suit which will go | to triai before Judge Daingerfield and a | lows: vice president, R. B. Butler of Fres- no; secretary and treasurer, W. E. Palmer of San Francisco. | EEEEEEEEE J.O'BRIEN&CO. | jury to-day. Annie J. Pronk, whom the | defense openly charges with having been | an inmate of a well known Ellis-street resort, is the plaintiff in the action, and | she seeks to recover 33460 from dm'edsnl.a‘ estate “for services rendered him nurse and anenda_nl during his mnen from Apri! 5 to September 4, 1899.” The case was called for hearing yes- terday, but lens to a delayed train, which ' prevented C. Campbell, plain- tiff’s coursel, from completing his prep- arations for the trial a continuance until | this morning was ordered. Miss Prouk, | who is_an attractive woman, about 30 years of uge, sat beside her attorney and took an active interest in the proceedings. morning. at fered ate o e :3: More extraordinary items will be placed on sale this (SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE.) 100 JACKETS, value for $7.50, will be offered 500 CAPES, elegantly embroidered, garnet and tan, value for $5.00, will be of- 500 GOLF SKIRTS, in all sizes, w'il]beofieredat‘..................:........ (Please note the quantity is limited to 3 to each person.) J.0'BRIEN&CO. 1146 MARKET STREEBT. EEEEEINENAENSNNNEENEN NS EEENERNENESRNEENER It was at a time when Potter was oc- cupying bachelor’'s quarters downtown that he met Miss Pronk. According to her compluint they met frequently, and when he was taken'ill on April 5 he summoned her to his apartments to nurse him back to health and strength. She remained at | his_bedside until September 4, Miss Pronk | claims, and as he told her he would pay her well for her services she demands $20 a day for such, her bill aggregating the sum stated. ‘When the claim was filed with the rep- resentatives of the Potter estate it was | rejected on the ground that the decease: was not ill and in need of a nurse during the dates mentioned by the plaintiff. The defense also claims that the suit was sim- ply brought for the purpose of extorting money from the estate and has no sub- stantial basis in fact. Miss Pronk declares she has proofs to substantiate her claim, however, and says she has po fear of the questions which will be asked her on cross-examination. ———— The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. Numbers for November 22, 1900. No, 60710 wins $3750, sold in San Francisco; No. 2438 wins §1230, sold in San Francisco; No. 42654 wins $625, sold in San Francisco: Nos. 6157, 19613, 28112, 41335, 42797 each wins $62'50, sold in San Francisco. Virginia_ City, Nev., Los geles and Watsonville, Cal. # ——— Cook for City Prison. The Supervisors' Police Committee rec- ommended yesterday that the Police Com- mission be authorized to employ a cook for the CIS Prison .n the of Jus- tice at a salary of $60 a month. $3.00 in castor, navy blue, $2.90 30¢ value for $2.50, Ap- | his sway | ance with the example in the last century of the MAP OF EUROPE MADE BY NAPOLEON. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. VL The fulfillment of the peace of memJ involved the dissolution of the holy Ro- | man empire. The fabric of states, secu- | lar and religious, monarchies and repub- lics, embracing both Germany and Italy, | the political counterpart of the church, under the headship of the Emperor of the | Romans, the secular counterpart of the Pope, after having weathered the Protestant revolution and survived the | thirty years' war, was now to meet its | doom at the hands of the new Charle- | magne and to pass on its inheritance at his behest to the empire of the French. \Its end really came, although nominally | it lasted a few years more, with the de- cree of the Diet In 1503 parceling the | eccleslastical states and free cmes\ among & few leading princes. The dis- tribution of the spoil was prauh..m?‘ dictated by Napoleon and the real work | of this reorganization of Germany was done in Paris under his eye. The princes | tairly scrambled for the spoil, and through their agents lobbied desperately for Talleyrand's = favor, sparing neither money nor self-respect. Having things in his own hands Napo- leon planned to weaken Austria and to establish several other states in Ger- | many strong enoui to prevent the re- covery of Austria, but not strong enough to dispense with his protection. Austria’s gain was therefore small and her real loss immense, for the ecclesiastical states, which all disappeared but one, and the imperial cities, of which only six had been spared, had long been her falthful clients. Prussta gained in size and compactness, exchanging 127,000 subjects west of the Rhine for 500,000 in Westphalia and Thur- ingia. Baden, Hesse, Darmstadt, Wurt- temberg _and Bavaria all made large gains. Bavaria in particular was in- creased by a population of 300,000 rendered more compact. This wholesole absorption of petty sov- erignties and the establishment in their stead of a few states of moderate size was an immense step to_the unification of the German people. It cleared the ground. But something more was need- ed before a new Germany could rise from that foundation. Unity of heart and ac- tlon must needs pracede political unity: and, for this, t0o, Germany was indebted to l\apnleon It was the scourge of the conqueror that awoke the German na- tional feeling and created a common pz triotism after conquest had stricken of the bonds of petty despotis The ne life that came to Germa through t reforms of Napoleon and his clien Princes made the humiliation of subjec- tion to France all the more keen. Napoleon looked upon himself as successor of Charlemagne and as Charle- magne had been crowned emperor of theq Romans and thereby assumed the politi cal headshlp of Europe, so for Napoleon the assumption of the same title was the logica! step when he had attained to a similar position. During the middle ages and practically until the entry of Ru sia into western European politics the po- ition and title of emperor were unique. There was but one emperor as thers was but one pope. They were in politics and religion the heads of Ckristendom. Con- sequently the assumption of the title of | emperor by Napoleon and the reality of over western Europe expos the house of Hapsburg to a new strange peril. Having been emperors tor centuries, must they now sink to the level and king of Hungary and 8o hemia and yleld the first place in th recedence of Europe for one behind *rance, Spain, England? It was unthink- able. Hardly had the Intention of Napu- jeon to take the title of emperor of tne French become known than Francis LI resolved to constitute the Austrian lands an empire. This step was as unprecedent - ed and revolutionary that of Napoleon and, like it, could hardly be taken with- out some assurance of recognition. Napo leon assumed the title of emperor May 18, 1804, and from May until August Fran- cis bargained to secure in return for | recognizing the establishment of the em- pire of the French Napoleon's recogniti of the transformation of Austria int hereditary empire. *August 14 Vienna was astonished by the following proclamation ivine dispensation and the elec- ors of the Roman-German em- | pire we have been raised to a dignity which leaves nothing to be desired by way of title or consideration, vet it must be our care as ruler 1 of the house and monarchy of Austria to see | that its perfect equality of title and hereditary mity with the greatest European powers be iaintained and confirmed—an equality due te The ‘sovercigns of the house of Austria, both by its ancient glory and in consequence of the size and population of its states which com- ve kingdome and independent Sad teared . by treaties and practice. Therefore. nent confirmatfon of this perf rank we are prompted and J Russian imperfal court and now of the new | | came also the | o WAR GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE. ——— ruler of France, fn bestowing upon the house of Austria in respect to its independent states the hereditary imperial title. Napoleon crowned himself hereditary emperor of the French December 2, 130, and on the 7th Francis II, “emperor ol the Romans elect always Augustus,” be Francis I, “hereditary emperor of Au: y s adroit move the new empire of Austria, a modern, arbitrary _ creation like the empire of the French, owing to the ng and intimate relations between the ho of Austria and the holy Roman empi was able to glide into its shoes, receive its mantle and consequently to masque- rade In European politics as an ancient empire so successfully that outside of Germany the old cmpire has disappeared from the common stock of histo knowledge aimost as completely as | from existence. For eighteen months Francis IT be the double title 0f Roman emperor-elect and hereditary emperor of Austria, bu Napoleon’s victories in 1805 and the cor sequent formation of th mfedera of the Rhine gave the hing strok to the old empire, whose formal dissolu tion came in August, On the 1st August Napoleon a ed to the Diet of the emplrn that he could no longer rec- ognize the existence of the German con- stitution, and at the first opportunity Francis II, in a proclamation (Au gust 6). declaring it no longer possi to fulfiil the duties of the imperial office owing to the ¢ ges that had taken place in Germany, especiaily the forma tion of the union of Rhenish states. form- ally announced that the empire was dis solved and laid down the imperial crown Froflir‘? his German provinces and im a) i 5. ur perial lands from all their obligations to the German empire \nd uniting t emperor of the Austri strive to restore them Thus, calmly and coldly empire was consigned to had outlived its day. and man who long survives his activity and fame, it passed away almost unnoticed leaving the papacy alone as a visible sur. vival of the imperial fabric of ancient Rome. In describing the dlssolution of the em- pire the train of_svents which forced this action on Francis has been The campaign usterlitz 1 ately followed e treaty of Pr by which Austria was nd restricted to those of ne e 3 ries inhabited mainl s And Flun- garfans. Bavaria, W' '.rmv‘ erg and Ba den received the spoil of Austria, and the two former were erected I The absorption of petty so nsive in 1503, was now carri completely. The new states In Germany took Vha place as vassals of Napoleon th to & 1 through formation of the confederati Rhine. This new union, wh severed their connection with the old em- pire, was made up of the archbishopric of Pr"'én burg, the kingdoms of RR\ ar Am er states. It comprise miles and a population ot 8,000, 000 peor The confederation of the Rhine consti tuted in realf a vast protective cushio for France against the attacks of the a lied powers. It was bound to furnish Na- poleon, who was entitled protector of tb confederation W0 troops war, an er, when its area was increased and i population doubled, 120,000. To the nort this protective fringe of client monarchs is extended to the sea by the forcible transformation of the Batavian republ in 1506 into the kmz‘({m of Tolland with Napoleon’s brother Aouis upsn the thron Meanwhile the chalges in harmony with tho: Germ, sumption of the imperial crow: with it, following the example of Charle- | magne, in Ttaly. l'\ 1502 .\s leon had reors: h lc as the republ became President; public becomes a monarchy an: leon umes the title of the Kin aly. The new kingdom was e year later by the cessiqn from A etia Concurrently the area of France is ex- tended beyond her ‘‘natural” boundaries by the annexation of Pledmont and - Ligurian republic (Genoa) and the Bc bons in Naples are dethroned by pri mation and their mainland territorie ned to Joseph Bonaparte King. Within a few years the old Italy was as completely transformed as ( 1507 the kingdom of Etruria porated with France: in IS8 t )art_of the papal states was the kingdom of Italy, mainder of the papal sta { France. As in Germany. the ground was now swept clear debris of the middle ages and prepared for a new and united Italy EDWARD G. BOURNE Yale University. TRINITY COLLEGE IS DEDICATED Catholic Institution for the Higher Education of Women. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.+Trinity Cel-| lege, the newly founded Catholic institu- tion for the higher educaton of women, was dedicated to-day with imposing cere- monies in the presence of u large assem- | blage, including prominent officials, many members of the diplomatic corps aad rep- resentative educators from various parts | of the country. The institution is one of the most am- bitious projects of higher education that | has yet received the attention of the Catholic authorities. Its inception and actual execution are due to the Sisters of Notre Dame. The plan is most compr hensive, covering the first hall ded:cated to-day: a science building for physics, psychology, geology and chemistry: an art school, library building, music hall | gymnasium and residence Luilding. art school Is promised. The college is located near the Cathoilc University and the grounds cover twenty- | seven acres, overlooking the Capitol and the National Library. Cardinal Gibbons, in glving his first blessing to the project, sald it would re- lleve the university from the embarrass- ment of refusing admission to women, many of whom had applied for its higher instruction, and would complets and crown the whole system of Catholic eda- cation. The ceremonies were concluded with the celebration of pontifical high mass by Mgr. Martinelll. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Right Rev. Mgr. kanmy. | rector of the Catholic University. \ | | | | The Society of California Ploneers gave | a reception for members and their fam- ilies last night at Ploneer Hall. There L PR Bty Evans’ Ale and Stout Can be tested at any first-class place .ny-m . was dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock. Robert | from the Pacific io the Atlantic Oceaa. Has no equal for its well-defined purposes of alding the convalescent, the weak. the mother In recovering health, strength, appetite. Made only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, U. S. A. Sold by all druggists. —_———— Pioneers Give Reception. Vandercook was floor manager. The re- | ception was given as opening the winter geason of lectures and ncing. John I. Spear, secretary of the Pioneers, made a short ' addre: Pefreshments were served. Put on a pair of shoes that will keep your feet thoroughly dry through wet weather—certainly you have the inclination —and we have the shoes. | Picture shows a box calf, strong, serviceable | and withal stylish shoe, which is just the thing for wet weather; also comes in kid, with pat- ent or kid leather tips and heavy extension soles. The shoes have proven satisfactory to every customer we know of: price $2.50 Misses’ or children’s lace or button shoes in kid or box calf; guaranteed to wear well —a new pair free if they don’t. sizes 6 to 8.. .$1.00 sizes 8% to 11. 1.25 sizes 11% to 2 1.50 A FORMERLY LH(H’J 832 MARKET sr.SF “*Ksufmann £teps i Lueke’s Shoes. ™