The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5, 1900. MISCELLANEOUS. WILL BUY THIS NEW PATENT BURNER OIL-HEATER. $6.00 Sent on approval, city or country, to be returned at our expense if not satis- factory. WE PAY THE o * FREIGHT. P This heater has large fron base, re- movable cast ; elegant ni )\: trim- g S B £ 1 H R EXPOSITION BUILDING, ‘. and Mission Streets % H I g { < ENT AMIGOS TAMBIEN! | tals, as | g + A. D. CUTLER, ELECTED COM- MANDER OF GEORGE H. pies THOMAS POST, G. A. R. A, — - _— spirited meeting in Red Men's bufld- of the members of Thomas Post, G. A n being the elec- THE STANDARD 1629 MARKET ST., ensuing term. , with the follow- ast , past commander; Selden ¢ vice commander; F. L. “ vice comr rmaster; L. Bigelow senfor viee BICYCLE| comma; of the that of T - the Gre Army 30 GO mbering 37 out of b4 . e nam were entered on the 2 o uster roll since 1879, Fit — ===$40.00-~ | BRA The Odd Fellows. LEAY Pabl ITT & BILL, . SAN FRANCISCO. Avenue . . ond Street . be a meeting id Fellows' Home ons for ad- 578 harge of the entertainment "la.l I~ in the Tivoli on the night of d of the iendship general reli affair will be a MCBURNEY'S H nd Bladder] Kidney*y 3ae A thorough cure for) pains in the back, ERIGHT'S DISEASE, emsale troubles, incon- used for the assi who come to this mits and are in distr The Rebekahs. that w Francisco s given last Drill Corps . 2 in the \m rquet hall of the Odd Fel- lows" building was well alwnde‘d and was r The programme al overture by Ar- Edna recitation, Mrs. ater Ten J. Bardellini; comic numbers and several num- els was the ng followed veryb ud\ was hhr‘p\ to . Miss S| in use over fifty be leaders of the their foi- e night of Rebekah 1 excesses or ~ nuts. dml Cures Lost iiberal d pro- mme ¢ evening with a_short ad- after which Miss Susie Pracey fa- with a piano solo, Mrs. Miller en- with a recitation, William Hen- deliver anut and the part it ha h of the world. He £ coon songs. The ': ADVEBTISEHENTS. Private 'Phone, Howard 1021 119 TAYLOR STREET. WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES ? EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY! Open Evenings. FLOURAll brands, per sack. ed Snow, Sperry’s Golden '.ERS ‘ LEA WINT CAXATIVE Crown, Swandown, fi ('mta etc. Reg. osc. Why not trade where you save = ¥ | COFFEE Java and Mocha, ver i best, pound .... [ m id or whole.. ch (fee from Faber's is good. corr}:E Java and Mocha, bro- ken, pound R T~ Stand <|m|aN—(,munrl CURES fresh 3 for 50 PERMANENT Do —Pennant brand, per tin.... Packed in its own w]r t 10¢ juice from = d ears. Reg. 15¢. " . L ! Xmas Mince Meat—Mrs. Faber’s. BAJA CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUITS. Pcaches, Pears, | Apricots, large tins............. 9e Damiana Bitters ... Standard Quality. New Goods- RESTORATIVE, 20 Spect celkdy Country x a_spectalty. vine + wonderful aphrodisiac and Special he Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Remedy for Diseases of the Kid Setis on its own merits. INVIGORA- ' wvisir DR JORDAN’S anrear SEUM OF ANATOMY muuma Tut. G227, 5.F.0al, HICHESTER" i wgqqhmu. r_:guv - 2 MABRIAGE, g - 2 AILED FREE. - valusbic book for men) “ I un Druggion. Chichester O Co., RDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. Meniicn tie paper ey PRI 2 NEW WEBTERN HOTELv W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, ‘!'!:lm 1015, Claus is Bldg. Residence, #1 California st, below Powsll, Ban Franclsco, and cold w room; elevator r\ml all night, Grand Master Watson will pay an offi- fal visit on the to BICYCLES—S$20, $22.50, $25. Lodge i On the | st 4.2 7th he wi San Jose Y 1 be a joint meeting of the ‘r city in the hall of Garden d | The worthy 80c¢ | e programme closed with_an exhibition of fancy dancing by little Miss Ida Bennett. L rent month. Where the name of the lodge same as the town the name of the Willows Lodge, Decem- Win- not given: Lodge at Capa th. Aurora at Dixo! Templa n Franc A 4th: v ; Sunset, Oaklz lith; Fair Oaks, Alameda, 15th; Loyal, San Francisco, 17th; Jubllee, San Francisco. 18th, and Ocei- dental, San Francisco, 1§th, The Eastern Star. The following named were received into the membership of Mission Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star by initiation on the night of November 24: Eisie M Kelly, Dora Rosner, Rofena C. May, Con- rad L. Driefer, Bertha C. Driefer and An- nie L. Gruenhagen. Henry B. and Annle E. Madison were to have been initiated that evening, but they were unavoidably detained. That meeting, the last business one of the term of Mrs. Alice Frances Hickie, the worthy matron, was at- tended by nearly two hundred per- sons, members of the order, and was held in the beautiful hall of*the Mission Ma- sonic Temple. Among the well known mem of the order were: Mrs. §. Chesney, past grand matron, | M. Mixs, past grand patron of the same jurisdiction; Past Grand Patron Darling, )nm Grand Organist Mrs. Darling, Grand c: y Mrs. Willats, Mrs. Frances matron of Iv of Chapter; Mrs. € y Emma Carter, matyon of Harmony Chap- ter; a number of the officers elect of the | chapters and many past patrons and ) Past Grand Patron W. Mo se grandniece, Miss E. M Kelly s admitted . into nembership. After the work of the even- ng venerable past patron delivered after which there o the banquet hall, supper was served. . under the matronship of has Lad a most wonderful , one that any chapter might envy. gained sixty in membership and all its meetings, whether on initiation night or n ordinary s nights, were attend- hapter al had an and the matron and hour her officers, who ali acted in sisterly and brotherly llHfl]Hl y, did all that could be done to mak c pter room one of the | most plea local Jurisdiction. The new officers of this chapter will be installed on the 8th inst. The officers of Golden Gate Chapter will be installed on the 6th inst. The cere- mony will be only to members of the order The installation of the new officers of Olive F Chapter, an_extended no- tice of which appeared in The Call of last Thursday one of the events of the, week. The chapter under the guidance of Mrs. Rose M. Pistoles!, the new matron, and Dr. de Witt, the new patron, together with the well chosen corps of, officers who | will assist them, will no doubt during the Star year malintain the attained under the di- McConkey, one of the that ever filled the sta- | current Eastern | reputation that it of brighte ofmic of matron week the officers of Ivy Chap- whose term will expire In a few , held their last business meeting in lden Gate Hall, on which occasion there were present about 200 members of the order. The hall was decorated with evergreens and the several stations cov- ered with calla lilies, chrysanthemums and pinks, while the points of the central star were provided with new chairs and table in white enamel and gold, the handsomest in eny of the local chapters. There were initiated five candidates In a manner that won for the officers many words of warm commendation. The music during the cer- emony was by a cholr composed of Flor- ence Perkins, James E. Gordon, Mrs. Car- rie Gordon, D. M. Lawrance and Mrs. Warren. At the close of the beautiful ceremony all present marched to the large | banquet hall below, where . there was served a most excellent supper prepared under the personal supervision of the | chairman of the committee, Mrs. Minnie Fidellia Wallis, the conductress-elect. It was served on tables that were most | supper was Thanksgiving turkeys. The lateness of the hour at which the entree was made in the banguet hall prevented matron, Mrs. Frances Boni- from calling on a number selected ntiments, but there were fleld to respond. to s Ik of encouragement from Mrs. Alice s Hickie, matron of Mission Chap- ter, vocal selections by D. M. Lawrance and James Gordon and a few words from T. H. Selvege, an outsider, a specially in- the The Druids. vited guest tc Last week Noble Grand Arch Harry Lange visited officially the three Ger- man groves of this city—San Fran- cisco, Sigel and Eureka. Grand Sec- retary Graves and Past Grand Noble Arch artinoni accompanied him. There were twenty-six members of the sociation, who paid their to any grove since organization, The visitors were well received, but there | was a little disappointment, as there were no candidates to be initiated The visit- the hope that they pace of the other groves showing of numerical in- ise before the meeting of the next Grove. After the close of business re was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where a fine collation was served, and there were addresses for the good of advice, expr would follow make a the order by the visiting officials, Past Noble Grand Arch Judge Bahrs, District Deputy Hutton, and many others, some of the addresses being in English and oth- ers in German. Grand Marshal Gugliluoni organized a new grove at Loleta, Humboldt County, hip. There is a prom- noble grand arch visited Freeport L week in company of members of Acornian Grove and there instituted a new grove with twenty-six members, who will work in the Portu- guese laniguage. Owing to absence in the couthern part of the State the noble grand arch and the grand secretary could not be present. Reports from all parts of the jurisdic- tion show a satisfactory increase. At the meeting of the Past Arches' As- soclation, which now numbers more than 100 members, last Sunday twelve eligibles were admitted by election. It was decided to give an entertainment and ball on the night of the first Saturday in February, 1901. It wae also decided that the associa- tion ghould pay two visits monthly to the local groves in turn. The first of these was to the German groves, In joint session last Wednesday night. It is announced that a new grove will be started in this city at no distant day. The officers of Benicla Grove were in- stalled at_the last held meeting by acting District Deputy Johnson in the presence of members of the order from Fairfleld, Napa, Sonoma and San Francisco. After the ceremony there was 2 smoker and a jolly good time. The new officers wore new regalia_for the first time. This grove has offered an emblematic medal to any member who in a period of six months will bring in five candidates for initiation. El Dorado Circle will have a Christmas tree social in Washington Square Hall on the night of the 27th inst. Santa Claus will distribute presents to the children. The Native Daughters. Alta Parlor No. 3 on last Tuesdav night gave a complimentary ball in' the Native Sons’ Hall to its friends. The hall was prettily but not elaborately decorated and on the floor there were many couples. Tha grand march, In which there were about a hundred co! gfl was led by Professor derson and Miss Mamie E. McCarthy, 'l|<tr|r‘| dep After the pro. there was dancing and th and ice cream. Amity rned in its contribu- tion to’ the hospital fund for the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. The sum total is $100, the largest amount mn(rihuw} by any lodge up to date. The preésident of the California Assem- bly, Mrs. Caroline A. Hoxett, announces | the’ following officia t§ for.the cur-| Kansas; | ed by from one hundred and fifty to two hundred members and visitors. A great many visited because they all agreed that | “*Mrs. Hickie a lovable lady and h a good ant officér.”” "After | tastefully decorated, and a feature of the | —— CUTLER IS CHOSEN THE COMMANDER OF GEORGE H. THOMAS POST, 6. A. R. Well-Known and Popular Veteran Wins the Honor in a Most Spirited Election. g | cemrncrinTi or o7 5 | MRS. ALICE F. HICKIE, MA- TRON OF MISSION CHAPTER. Photo by Peters. + | the president of the parlor. The pro- gramme included ten of the latest dances with three extras. Miss Mary Noo- nan, floor director, was assisted by Miss | Jennie Wilson and the following named embers of the floor committee: Miss liza D. Keith, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Kathleen Nunan, Miss Flora Champreu Miss Lizzie Sullivan, Miss Rena Hann: Miss Annie Mcintyre, Miss WLucy Mrs. Fannie de Roos, M Mabel Shaw, s Tasto, Lillian Wilson, Miss Grace Vail, Miss Dorothea Strei, Miss Emily Marc. The committee of arrangements was composed of Miss Mary Noonan, Miss Jennie Wilson, M, Miller, R. Kemp Van Fe, Miss rown, Mlss M. O’Con- thy, Miss Mollie nor. Grand President Mrs. Ema Gett will, during the current week, visit the parlor at Lodi and the one at Tracy, after which she will come to this city to continue her visits to the local parlor: The following named visitors called at the office of the grand secretary during the past week: Mrs. B. S. Smith, cit; Mrs. C. L. Zeigler of Darina Parlor; Mre. Plaisted of Salt Miss Lilly O. Relchling, the founder of the order; Mrs, s Lena H. Mills, P. G. Mrs. Leemore of | Prine Parlor, Los Angeles, and Miss Maggie Leslie of Buena Vista Parlor. The grand secretary has received a com- munication from the grand secretary of the Grand Cabin of the Native Daughters of Oregon. That order has a membership of 800 distributed in twenty-two cabins. L¢s Lomas Parlor, the popular organi- | zation of the Mission district, will give a Lollyberry lms\] in-Mission Parlor Hall on the night of the 12th {nst. Stockton Elks. Stockton Lodge has placed one more name on its memorial tablet. It is that g{ the late ex-Sheriff Thomas Cunning- am. At its last held session this lod, four candidates, initiated two an four applications. y| On the 18th inst. the lodge will hold a social seseion, when Judge Post of Sacra- mento will preside. Indepez;de'nt Foresters. On the night of the 19th of November Court Seal Rock had an anniversary arty in Devisadero Hall which was at- ended by many friends of the members, | who were very hospitably entertained and a g!euan! evening was spent. There was all and then a banquet. On the night of the 24th of November the members of Court Precita enjoyed a | regular Foresters’ smoker in Mangels’ Hall, corner of Twentv-fourth and Foi- som streets. An interesting programme was presented for the enjoyment of the many who were on hand to partake of the hospitality of the court through its com- mittee of arrangements. If anybody did not have a good time it was the fault of | the individual and not the committee. elected received STRIKERS SEND 10 STOCKTON Delegates Leave fo Meet Linemen of the Slough City Companies. Move May Indicate a General Walk- out in all Important Points of State—Men Gain Victory. —— — The linemen of the Western Union Tola— graph Company have joined the ranks of the strikers and the union last night an- nounced its determination to issue an ultimatum to the employers as soon as it can get the emploves of the San Fran- clsco Gas and Electric Light Company to come out. President Keefe said last nlght thll.! everything was progressing favorably and that his men were perfectly content. Yestorday was pay day and all the men drew their wages. They will acceds to no_terms but those they dictate. A short-lived sympathetic strike was that of the Burglar Alarm employes {9' terday morning. It resulted ln n vlc for the men by evening. Burglar Alarm is a branch of the Amer- ican District Telegraph Company. At the union headquarters the talk yes- terday centered on the probable action of the Pacific States Telephone Company’s linemen. There is much debate over whether or not they will walk out, but the probability is that they will if the pressure become much greater. A significant actlon was taken - day which seems to point to an effort to make the strike general in the large cities of the State. Two delegates, MurKhy and F. D. Meagher, were sent to Stockton as delegates of the union to con- fer with the union of the Slough City as fo the advisability of declaring a strike there. The Mutual Electric Light Company ac- ceded to the demands of its employes last evening. MEN WITH “KNOCKOUT DROPS” ABE PUNISHED Two Sent to County Jail for Six Months and One for Three Months. 'I'he Police Judges have made common cause with the police in the effort to stamp out the commission D! crime by the use of ‘knockout drops.’ Yesterday John Willlams and W. Johnston, who were arrested by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham and Policeman Pendergast in the Mission and when searched were found to have bottles of the “‘drops” in their possession, were convicted on a charge of vagrancy in Judge Fritz's court and were each sentenced to six months ln ihe County Jail, which is the limit. C. L. Morgan, the Cit, i Chemist, testified that the stuff in the bottles was what is commonly known as ‘“knockout d@rops” and would soon put a man to sleep. Louis Cuneo, alias Horan, who was ar- rested by Detectives Wren and Dinan and had “knockout drops” in his posses- sion, was also convicted by Judge Conlan of yagrancy and was sent to the County Jail for thres months. The Judge sald that as it was the first case of the kind that had come before him he would not {mfllat the full penalty, but he would not s0 lenient the next time. e e Rebekah Concert. The concert given in Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening by Loyal Rebekah Lodge. I O. O. F., was a most delightful affair that was enjoyed by a large number of people. The programme was made up of vocal and instrumental numbers contrib- uted by Miss Louise A. Levy, Miss Grace Savage, Misses Theresa and Lilly Sher- wood and Robert Llovd. The feature of the evening was a piano recital by little Paloma Schrame, accompanied on a sec- ond piano by her sister Karla. It was the last appearance in this city of the child wonder, who to-day leaves for Europe. ————————— O’Leary’s Property Sold. A lot of land on Market street, 200 feet northwesterly from City Hall square, be- longing to the estate of the late Furgis O'Leary, was ordered sold by Judge Cof- fey yesterday to Matthew Nunan, propri- ciorof the Hibernia Brewery, for $62.600, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pine trees combined, and tive in according Cures Begin with First Inhalation. All the medical, recuperative and bene- ficial properties of the Bucalyptus and with other efficacious ahd medicaments, are vitalized and made the more effec- the inhalation treatment. new combination of curatives—prepared to a formula discovered by TWO CONTINENTS USING IT. Munyon's Inhaler e Positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Influenza, Co'ds, Coughs and Most Diseases of the Nose, Head, Throat and Lungs. It reaches the sore spots. It heals the raw places. It goes to the seat of disease. harmonized Itpenetrates obscure places where drugs The taken into the stom- ach cannot reach. route of Santa Claus | to-day. ; Market to Taylor, to Turk, to Leavenworth, to Ellls, to Hyde, to O'Farrell, to Lar- kin, to Geary, to Polk, Valiejo, to Van Ness. will start from the store at 1 o’'clock. toys and dolls. on our great third floor you'll find a welcome something for the little tots you wish to re- member Christmas morning— and the price will tax your purse lightly. Sraaite toy dishes—set of nine > pleces.. ehln‘ tea sets of 2 o elephant with moving head and tafl— on rollers—each 49%e imitation oak toy dressers with draw- ers and oblong mirror—brass trimmed— 24 Inches high—only . toy spoons—set of six 1. 10¢ shape order for that event. ers and chemises told of to-day lace—only 350 pairs all told—r stitched cambric ruffies; —that's the only excuse for the reduced ladies’ drawers—two different styles—one is made with umb: ruffies of cam- bric and finished with deep hems—the other has wmbroie cemte -anodt iron range with complete set cooking utensils—6i inches high. pewter tea sets of 2 pleces—each.. with voice—on platform with wheels—each S seacis enameied _chiffonier with six drawers and mirror—brass trimmed— 36 Inches high—only . 0 iron combipation bank—only. Aressed dolls—1$ inches high—e: trom 19 worth while reductions in ladies’ muslin underwear. it's ‘‘cleaning up time” in the undermuslin store—inventory day is only just around the corner and we want to get the stock in ship- the gowns, skirts, TSt COW- drawers, co: are the last of their respective un- prices. price 25c a pair—now. ladtes drawers of fine quality Masonvills sotton. finio also two other styles, mad: with cambric brella ruffles and trimmed with lace —six hundred pairs in the lot—now, pair .. 250 les’ corset covers, muslin—made with the shaped neck and trimm broldery—each, only.. ladies’ chemises of soft lin—two _different styles—one Is made with a round yoks and finished with hemstitched ruffle at neck and armholes—the other has square yoks of embroidery insertion and fine tucks, lace trimmed holes—325 In the neck and arm- lot—choice—each S - 35¢ iadies’ gowns of fine soft musitn— two different styles—one has square yoke of lace and embroidery inser- tion and lace trtmmed neck—the other is made with blas yoke of em-~ broidery insertion and rows of fine ticks and embroldery and trimmed neck and cuffs—195 in the lot—w §1 each or more—now, each... +TIVOLI» A Megaphone is a Loud Talker ! THIS I8 THE THIRD WEEK OF THE JOLLY MUSKETEER! WHICH 18 PROOF ENOUGH OF ITS Evenings at 8. umnee Saturday at 1. Telephone Bush 9. POPULAR PRICES. .28¢c and Sbe SPECIAL! SPECIAL! “CINDERELLA" WILL BE WITH US SOON. COLUMBIA 5= There's where you will Immense Success! ALICE NIELSEN And the ALICE NIELSEN OPERA CO. . Direction of FRANK L. PERLEY. mrn Time Here or Herbfl! and Smith’s FORTUNE THE tEpLER. ONLY FIVE MORE PERFORMANCES. HAVERLY’S MASTODON MINSTRELS With GEORGE WALTZ-ME-AGAIN WILSON. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THAT FUNNY FELLOW. JOHN M. WELCH, In the Comedy Limit, “A BELLBOY.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY and SDNDAY —BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE— OLIVER LESLIE CO. ALL THIS WEEK! THE PRISONER of ZENDA First time at popular prices. Next Week—MARIE ENERNY. 10e, 15¢, 23¢ and 30e. WE REFER YOU TO PRESS AND PUBLIC! learn of the second TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL. The Funniest of All Farce Comedies. Our Regulation Big House. To Boom Along & Show. THE RAYS’ Howling Success, A HOT OLD TIME! Brought _Us io Date. With Waw Spectal D to -, th New 8 That Wil Make You Laugh. e Matinees Saturday and Sunday. For Two Wesks Only. %c, 3Gc, Soc and e Matinee— od S0c. Every Evening, including Matinee and Night. | | MATINEE TO-DAY, WED., DEC. & Parquet, 2c, any seat; Balcony, 10; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A WHOPPING BIG BILL! PATRICE AND COMPANY, ROBERTUS AND WILFREDO, PANTZER TRIO, MAY DE SOUSA, A. M. POWERS, JULIUS P. WITM. DUPONT ARK, MARY AND CHARLES LOTHIAN, MALLORY BROTHERS AND BROOK! THE GREAT WALDON. ‘THE OAKLAND SHOW, | EXPOSITION BUILDING, OAKLAND, CAL. December 5 to 8. OPEN WEDNESDAY, I0 A. M., CLOSE SATURDAY, 10 P. M. DOGS, POULTRY, CATS, PIGEONS, HARES. INCUBATORS HATCHING DAILY. | Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION TO ALL.. -2 CENTS CHILDREN . -10 CENTS | CHUTES AND Z00.":7 ju5e" BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! TO-MORROW NIGHT THE AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES And a GREASY POLE CLIMBING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats, Park 3. FISCBER’S °°N°ihl‘_l“_flg;._-u. LL PER'S T GREEN. BYED M A HOST OF sn:cuumm AND l’uncu Al Reserved seats c. I-nu- Sunday. Palace These hotels pos- Professor Munyon—gives forth in vapor a remedial power that Is invincible. It exudes, itexhales, it emits something—call It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole it what you will—but that something is al- system. ways health-giving, life-renewing. Un- der its Influence throat and lung troubles Better than medi- disappear; malaria diseases cannot exist. cine. It provides an almost miraculous anti- septic; It furnishes a germicide which simply annihilates disease-creating germs. Better than doctors. Better than going to The medicated vapor inhaled throu, h Sy, clfuws. the mouth and emitted from the nost: rd In clouds is so penetrating that Stmulat. Better than any- m::n ing and revivifying effects are felt at | thing you have ever - C e bronchial tubes quickly viel Bu up their phlegm. . All the air passages are | tried. Inhaler. jnstantly cleared, cleansed and purified. Made of Hard Rubber, Unbreakable, Unspillable. Carried i the Pocket, You Breathe in a Grateful, Healing, Soothing lnfluence. Not a Mere Odor. THE OWL DRUG COMPANY, NO-PERCENTAGI DRUG COMPANY, 1128 Market St. Market St. ZEH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE, McDONNELL PHARMACY, 1226 Market St. 106 to 110 Grant Ave. GRANT DRUG COMPANY, GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., 3 and 40 Third St. 214 Kearny St. H. G. GERDES, REDMOND'S PHARMACY, 345 Kearny St., cor. Pine. Polk and Eddy Price $1.00, Complete with All Medicines, at All Druggists. - Or will be sent by mall, postpaid, same price. For family use we have a larger _ glass inhaler. Price $1.00. If you have rheumatism, try. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure; if you have dy:- |2 try his Dys, l,_ry ; if you have kidney disease, try his Kidney Cu t you Can Be have headache his Headache Cure; you have any liver troubles; ; try his Liver Cur fessor Munyon has prepared a remedy_for most every disease, With which everybody can docwr and cure himself. They are mostly % cents each. Write to Professor Munyon, mw-nxm street and Broadway, New York City. 4 sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and \perlect cuisine. A few front rows in orchestra. 75e. MATINEE—10c, 15¢, 25¢, S0c—no higher. Branch ticket omco—tmpuflnm. LSBEAR The London md New York Success Repeated Here. David Belasco's Charming Japaness Stary and Grand Hotels San Francisco American and Eu- ropean plans. MADAME BUTTERFLY BRUSHES srsse 32 mmmfiuumm BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St pebeasdu sttt b m o Preceded by the Howling Farce “WHERE IS TOMPKINS?” SEATS—15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50e. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. BACINGI RACING! RACING! 1900—-WINTER MEETING—1901 CAI.IFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.’ B s n.u:m Monday, Tuesday, chnndu Thurs- day an suurd-y Rain or shine. u v.m-mon e stare ot TAE D ey boais lsave Gan Franoises at 1 m. and u.w.!.ltm& and 3 p. m., connecting at the ontnu. to the m