The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902, RATLWAY ‘IRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIO. e tenye nnd nre due o arrive me T AR A ncavce. T (Main Line, F ot of Market Street.) Calistogs sud $:004 Daris, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marsesille, Orovilie. 7:500 4 Atlantic xpress—Ogden and Bast 8:38a «. Lathrop, Stockton. T:23p Si00L N Meodots, Hasford. "Vissiia. Porterville #:804 Shasta Exp Bartiett Spri Bluft, Portl: e, Tivermore, pribook Sacramento, Meereite: Crben. Biol DA 4 Oukdaic, Ohinese, Sonora, ters Kuights Tapding, % 4:00¢ Murtiner, Limited — Fresno, Tulare, Bakeatold, Baugus for Baite Bar: bara, Los Angeles..... 5:90r Port Costa, Tracy. Lai S:0€r Martinez. Autioch, B d, Froe: Teddting, wnd Nast In the ==¢aral cz of its distri- bation this paper will fall into the hauds of many readers who are suf- fering with hernia, and those who have friends who are victims of thiy terrible affiiction; and to such this | article 1s especiaily directed, for it brin, with it tidings of hope, which every ruptured realize 1f he desir: Whilst entertaining a most favor- able opinion of the “FIDELITY” Rupture Cure, I am frank to confe | that the results have been far in advance of my most sanguine expec- tations. During the n-n eleven years I have closely o ed the progress made by the “FIDELITY” Cure, and have mot pursued investigation through some one of the avenues of information which open to those | who seek truth and esteem faecls above mll theories. Aw a result i have had before me case after case wherein all other sources were ap- pealed to in vain, but which ylelded to the potent power of the “FIDEL- ITY” wystem, which brought perma- nent cure in every case coming to my notice. Im the light of such facts I do mot hes: system of treatment offers not only the enly hope, but also a positive cure to every sufferer. 'he faot that eur doctors de mnot receive a cent until a cure is accom- plished is sufcient their honesty and responsibility, as well as their faith in the power it possesses to permanently cure rup. ture in whatsoever form it may RUPTURE scarcely a day has passed by that I | e to declare that this | evidence of | CAPTAL SEERS PIVING MINES P. C. Dubois Describes the Folsom Beds as De- veloped. Frost Causes the Stoppage of Cyanide Plants in the North, i From several mining counties news comes concerning active inquiry on the part of outsiders for California mining properties. The Yreka Journal tells of a syndicate of Oregon people concerned in | bonding a large amount of mining ground in the Callahans - district in Siskiyou County. A Pittsburg company is also re- ported to be securing much land aloug | the south fork of the Scott River and is | | using a large dredger to work the stream. The Journal says r'rench capitalists have arranged to gain mining lana at the head- waters of Scott River, on Scott Moun-| tain, at Jackson Lake, Boulder Creek, Wild Cat and other sections. The Coroto- | man mine in Sierra County, which has | been under bond to Southern California parties, has been purchased for $15,000, | | having passed the last written competitive e: | Primary School; BOARD ELECTS MORE TEACHERS Puts Five Successful Ap- plicants on Elig- ible List. Makes Several Assignments to Regular Places in Department, The Board of Education met yesterday and elected five new teachers into the School Department. The resolution on the subject, follows: Resolved, That the following named person amination, the five highest in the order named, De and they are hereby appointed to the eligible list of the Public School Department of the city and county of San Francisco, subject to the usual probationary period of two years: Miss Alia B. Wright, Miss Emma G. Barron, Miss Ethel C. McLellan, Miss May Wollner, Miss Rene Cullen. Leave of absence was granted to Miss Rebecca Jacobs and Miss Adelaide M. Cobb. Miss Lucy Wade was transferred from the Hancock Grammar School to the Park Miss Sara Allen, from the Park Primary School to the Hancock 375,00 New York, Dec. 14, 1901. pointed In THIS SALE. Worth of Sty ments at LESS THAN GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230, 1232, 1234 Market St., San Francisco. GENTS : Referring to your offer, we have concluded to accept the same and hereby ciose out our entire stock of TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS, RAGLANS, CAPES and SKIRTS at 44c on the dollar NET CASH, and inclose herewith invoice of same. ADVERTISEMENTS. ish Gar- Tosether with above goods we shall offer our enormous stock of Fall and Winter Garments at UNHEARD-OF FPRICES The public knowing that we never have made anything buta GENUINE SALE, will nog be disap- THIS SALE WILL ECLIPSE OUR FORMER EFFORTS. Goods and Prices Exactly as Advertised. Great Sale Commences To-Morrow, Monday, Jan, 6, at 9 A, M. [, SRS SR, ——— COMBINATION SALE Eflen Gate Cloak and Suit House Wholesale Gost L. KATZMAN & co. i % according to the Grass Valley Union aud | Grammar School, and Miss Ellen C. $10.00 Jackets for.. $4.95 | $300 * All - wool black. - 0“: gven the reliahility ‘of its }H};“;?Jdneudmg Free Press says that the | Sean parker Benoor o o) benool to the TAILOR SUITS' 15.00 Jackets for - 745 o homespun Skirts, with COAST YANE (Narrow Bty of (hE oMy e PR3 | Afterthought copper mine near old Fur- | *‘Miss Biving Berard was assigned to the $10.00 Tailor Suits will be 20.00 Jackets for 11.45 25 rows of stitching, at $ .85 (ool of Market treet.) e ih e ompany alone would | naceville 15 now owned by the Tarbet | Fairmount School, and Miss Adelaide M. ; 4.95| 12.50 % Coats at 6.95 154 Ngwark Contorvillc, 8au Jose, Felion, not entitle o | Syndicate of Salt Lake City. The En- | Cobb, on account of illness, was trans- sold for g 7.95 | 350 Skirts sold for...... 1.45 ul W, o commendations, but I have one | right smelter, on the same authority, has | ferredl from the Bernal School to the eli- 12.50 Tailor Suits 15.00 3 Coats at S eations farther than this and demonstrated | also heen hought by the Tarbets. The | bl list i o Tai H 1750 55-inch Long Coats o Golfing Skirts for. 1.95 e ot Ganiarviiie, e ous, New by indisputable evidence that this |mine was under a bond for $90.000. The | 5 rce ot nation of Miss Alice H, Mar 15.00 Tailor Suits Sl 9.95 | +° g Kimaden: Faiton. Bouider Greek, treatment s all that is claimed, fOr | free Press also says that the Old Span- | quis as teseher in the Halght School was 20.00 Tailor Suits D Spreadansent ** 32.4% | 500 Golfing Skirts for 2.45 S Shon it Faaynt oy last month I corresponded with sev- | ish mine in the Lower Springs GiStrict | accepted, and Miss Marie D'Or was ap- 25.00 Tailor Suits 20.00 Long Coats for. . 1245 poon. eral hundred patients who received | will.be put In Worxing. order, e it 4 f . 17.93| 25.00 Long Coats for...... 14.95 | 6.50 Misses’ and Child's o S Sria—ue Sos and this treatment years ago, and thelr | The Amador Record reports that the | *Assictant Secretary Charles A. Berliner W0 BHllor Ste ok o O S o0 Bivex Minle Cages ot 785 Fancy Trimmed Suits Btations reports were that it can be depend- | Peerless mine in Jackson district has | filed a financlal statement of expenditures | 7 L 1C: 5.05 2 ed ypon =& @ cure sure and perma- | closed down and the machinery has been | for 1901, for which he received a vote of 10.00 Electric Seal Capesat = 3.9¢ for AP, 2.45 OAKLAND H‘,RBOR FER“V ment Doyond the mitghtest peradven | ey So¥ The new mill at the Key- | thanks from the board. . The ciatoment 6.00 Fur Collarettes at.... 295 | ;000 Misses' Suits for. . 4.95 Brom SAX FRANCISO0—FPoos of Market Strcet (Slip 8)— stone mine will be running in February. | follows: "'s 2.00 and $2.50 Fur Boas r nas o o Llssix 1,=n 3:00 G:18ram. be rup- | A very rich quartz prospect is reported | Total disbursments $1,214,75099, of which JACKE . A 75¢ and 95| 500 All - Wool hea\} s e thew % T8 | cured we have n word ‘of emrmest |in huve been found at.the SUmmil Of | su3s5t S0 was P in Wachirm sularice e #f L0.an ki Cheviot Capes, 30 inch- [ 1% 1% warning. Let mnot the vietim of | French Hill in the eastern suburbs of | fotal appropriation was $1,214,759 99, leaving & | $4.00 Jackets sold for..... $1.45| 2350 Melton Skirts, 1 § 1.95 COAST LINE (Broad Gange). hernia lay to his soul the flattering | Mokelumne Hill. The George Upton mine, | surplus for 1901 of $68500l. Add to "“'I 00 Jackets for 2.45 LINED THROUGH- €s long, 10T .......... (Third and Townsend Sta.) unction that, because his rupture is | north of Plymouth, has been fitted up | $5911 16, balance brought forward January 1, { 54 75 0 Embroidered Capes at 3.95 not -arlon- u -lne, he stands in | with a ten-stamp mill, which was brought | 1901, and $5097 15, returned to the general fun 6.00 Jackets for. 3.45 (2] 1 S8 . RN i . 7.5 oidere pes a e = S:q(:x?\;‘l.yyl!h:lllm s hot evem the | from Quartz Mountain, from the Children’s Playground, makes a total | o— SRS — sl ew Almade st Live Limited — San_Jose, Gliroy, Salinas, San Luis Obispo, Sante Barbars, Los Angeles and s sal intermediz + stations. A San Jose and Way Stations San Mateo, Redwood, Men] Paio Aito, Hants Clara, Sen Jose, Tres Pinos, . Saiines, erey and Paoifie Gro [ wcipal Way Btations et Limited—Mondays Wednu Aurives Sundays ursdaye . #8:00r San Jose, Los Gsios and l’rn.cxpn for Afternoon duy only d Express, with Sieepers and Chicago; also out at Fresno arrives at 6:00 p. m. Local, stopping Valiey. Cor- 40 a. m. daily ! | i CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0 LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND WORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St T 25, 1901| San Sen Francisco. |Apr. Week | Sun- Days. days. \ Destination | | 1 3 P 30arm rouAumL Joym} B mez. an Fulton, ‘ 500 H\\’Lnfim&n!. :00pm| Healdsburg, Lytton o0 gr'l&r&hfl! am| Cloverdaie. | 7:35p - oopm| Hopland. ' |10:s0em 10 250 o0umm] and Ukiah 35pm| 6:20pm I :40am|10:20am | 00am| Guzrl:e\'llh[ 7:35pm % oopm | 6:20m ez | ®:16am| 8:40am 00pm{ Glen Ellen. | 6: 00am| 00pm Sonoma. and Geysers; Highland Spri gs, Soda Bay, Ukiah for Vichy sunhm r Lakes. Laur 3 ey's, Heights, Hullville, Mendosine’ CIty. For Bragg, port, Usal, Willits, Laytonyille, ¢ Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia ks, o Monday round-trip tickets at re. sutiding B C WHITING, Gen. R. X, RYAN, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RA[LWAY P Amve San Fran. Week Sausalito Ferry Foot of Market St. P — ; e t e “Tarer of Tamar| 8 3 raniace to Sumnit aod Retura. §1 0. £ M AKILET STKEET snd SAUSALITO FEREY. The Weekly Call &1 per Yecar. surgeon, c-.n nr 6t what a day may br‘n‘ forth to the ruptured, aithough, relatively, he does not a to have as bad a case as others who are vietims of this dread m: The ruptured man is never safej nr-nr fon may occur without & second’s warning; he is always in peril, always upon the brink of the voleano. A slight strain, a fit of coughing, a sudden step—any ofl thele may be the cause which acecel- tes his doom d brings to him te worse than death, for the wvietim of strangulated hernia is practically beyond hope, the only | recourse being a difficult and pain- ful surgical operation, which train- ed surgeons regard as being not | omly e’ lust Tenert, but, st the same time, a dangerous expedient, which more frequently leads to disaster than to success. This being the case, it is worse than folly to pursue the suicidal course of refus- ing the proffered aid of a thorough and effective curative system such as the “FIDELITY” Method alome offers. It costs nothing to eall and | bave an examination made, and | costs nothing for the treatment until a per ent cure has been accomplished. In the light of such facts, it is the duty of every suf- ferer to avail himself of this oppor- tunity, or if he is mot sufciently appreciative of it, his family physi- cian should iend his entreaties to effect the action, for every day and every hour the ruptured postpones his cure just that long he is in dan- ger of imminent ter, if mot death. Such being the case, I shall use every honest endeavor to bring this cure to the notice of the afilicted and hope that thereby many suffer- ers will be enabled to benefit by this one and only hope that ean be held out to the ruptured, for the “FIDELITY” Cure does cure, and no other treatment amccomplishes the desired effect. For t reason I bestow unqualified praise upon the “FIDELITY” System and advise every victim of hernia to avail him- self of the cure it offers beyond question or doubt. Frank H. Wray, M. D,, _FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, Rooms 4, 5 and 6, 261-2 Kearny Street, San Francisco. nsihing more certa'n rld than that Radam er will cure any cas. CATARRH, 0 matter how long standing, en according to directions. It ositively kills the germs of dis- ease and frees the system of them. $1 a bottle, $3 a jug. Circulars and blood examination free. RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER 1470 Market Agencies Los Angeles, Portlan and Seattle. it visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. Gih&7:3, 5.F.Cal, The Lasgest Anatomical Museum in the World. or any contracted disease positively cured by th oidest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) ' DR FORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St 8. F. ¥ T fi;,,guu.s -p-unh— sealed no other, r‘l:l—l- ra BAILWAY TRAVEL. e R e NGHTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 29, 1901. CISCO TO MILL VALLEY 11:00 a. m., , %6:15, 67 4 p. m, TRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San ael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- and 11:40 ».m: "ROM AN FRA 11:30 a. m., *1:15, m. ins marked (*) run to San Quentin. by Ruu SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO 6:27, 5 125, 4:40, EXTRA 'rRJPfl nn Monduyl, nd Baturday: and 9:55' 30 p. Wednesdays . m. 46 a. m., o et 1mm San Quentin. \1,1 ¢ TO S, 2:15, HiRove TR ATNS, 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way szations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | riations. | and smelter charges. |Butler is the post- Several milling plants of the Coffee Creek region of Trinity County have been closed down on account of the cold weather. The cyanide plants have been | especially affected, the pipes freezing and | making 1t impossible to work the ores. The Golden Jubilee and the Nash mines are among those that the frost has sloned Several smaller plants in the vicl lly of Union Creek have been shut y Folsom’s Rich Gravel. P. C. Dubois, field assistant in the Stats Mining Bureau, furnishes the following general account of the operations in Fol- som that have resulted In the discovery of rich gold-bearing gravel: | “The new Gray-Wing drift mine is the i property in which the strike was made. | It is about four miles southeast of Fol- ! som and adjoins the old Blue Ravine drift mine which has ylelded richly in past years. The region is a rolling one in the Very lowest of the foothills along the Wwest side of the Sacramento Valley. Through this region an old river channel, belong- ing to recent time rather than to the Tertiary system of dead rivers so promi- | nent along the high slope, cah be traced | for several miles. The gravel of the old | river bed lies deep and has been mined more or less by drifting along bedrock, but it has not been extensively explored. Guided by the past operations of the Blue Ravine some Qakland people leased the adjoin- ing Plumb ranch of eighty acres and went to prospecting the channel by the drift method. A shaft reached bedrock at sixty-nine feet, and after some slight ex- plorations along bedrock the shaft was sunk in the latter thirty-one feet, from | which point a tunnel calculated to reach the middle of the channel was run hori- zontally forty-five feet north. An in- clined upraise of twenty-five feet broke into the gravel early in December. At | this point the bed of the channel was | und to display a low raise or hummock, | nd behind this the richest gravel was | ncountered. Another bedrock tunnel from the bottom of the shaft had been run sixty-five feet south, and an incllnad‘ raise to the west also broke into pay | gravel. It is reported that the richest dirt encountered yielded from $140 to $160 | to the pan. The workings of the Bilue | Ravine and Gray-Wing indicate a chan- | nel width of 400 feet, with the rim not | reached on either side, Mining operations are actively proceeding under the super- intendency of Pope Gray. The mine is equipped ‘with a steam hoist, the neces- sary buildings, washing plant, etc., and | twenty men are employed. The gravel is | loose,” free from large boulders and is taken out to a height of six feet above bedrock. The dirt is washed through | | sluices inthe ordinary way Work on the big ditch for the Sweep- stake mines in Trinity unty has been suspended for the season. The pipe lines are reported to be complete from Weaver | Creek to the great reservoir and the water | will soon_be turned on for a test. The | Redding Free Press says that the man- agers Could begin: hydraulicking st oans | if they so desired. The Erin Go Braugh and Clodman guartz mines in Tuolumne Counly have been deeded to the Harvard Gold Mining Company. New York parties have taken, under bond, mining claims on the Doyle ranch, west from Columbia. An agree- ment has been recorded by which W. G Price of Los Angeles will purchase the Bluebell and Turnback quartz mines. The company operating the Feliclana mine on | the Tuolumne River has fafled to make payments and the property has reverted to the owner. The Melones Gold Mining | Company has taken up four claims at | Robinsons Ferry. Sixty men are employed | at the App mine. The Gaguere mine at | | Tuttleville is about to resume, according | to current report. The Peterson place on | Big Hill has been bonded by L. R. Peter- son to R. W. Yulll of Columbia. Santa Barbara’s Prospects. The Santa Barbara Morning Press says |of the mineral resources of Santa Bar- bara County: Next to oll, and in fact, once holding first place, is the mining of asphalt. 1I- limitable beds of this valuable paving product have been located here and streets in many cities of America and Europe are paved with Santa Barbara | asphalt. At the present time the output s limited because of the restrictions of the asphalt combine; but independent companies are at work and the time is not far off when the Santa Barbara ma- terial will again take first place in the list of the avallable asphalt supplies. During 1801 efforts were made to reopen the quicksilver mines of the interior ranges, but the product has not yet reached the market. Development work is progressing rapidly with success assured. Gold has been gathered along the beach at the mouths of some streams, indicating its existence in the mountains, but no discovery of importance has yet been made. With many prospectors now in the Santa Barbara hills, the outlook for the county as a mineral producer is very bright. Electric power is now transmitted from the plant of the Keswick Electric Power Company on Mill Seat Creek, near Shin- gletown. to the famous Iron Mountain mine. The extension of the line to the mine has just been completed. The power s used for ldgmlng of the smelters, but will be applied to the working of the plant as soon as the proper machinery is in- stalled. The Redding Searchlight says that the old mining camp of the Mount Shasta mine will be revived, This is on Clear Creek, near the town of Shasta. The site has been graded for a new mill and build- ings will ‘soon be erected and machinery installed. Mr. Gabb is the superintendent. The Butler group of mines having becn purchased by outside capitalists, it is | given out that water will be hrought to the property, a distance of forty-five miles, and that extensive explorations will be put on foot. The ore sacked up to date has been taken out by the leas. ers and has been hauled sixty miles to the railroad, ying high transportation office address of the mines. In the town are now . about 1000 miners, with their families, and a year has seen the growth from a population of eghly to the pres- ent size. The town of Butler now boasts of a bank, a newspaper, a school and a church, Butler s in the desert at an al- titude of G000 feet above the sea level, B:00 . stations. Legal Holiday boats and traine will run on Sunday time. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Dredging in Nevada. The Carson River Mining Company will sum to the credit of the school fund of §17,- 858 32, e e e R T ) present plans, to recover the tailings from the Comstock that have been deposited along the river bottom. According to ths Pacific Coast Miner, A. C. Bud will gut his scoop dredger at work on the elma Bell river mine, seven miles north from Colfax, on ‘the north fork of the American Rive: The Scott \Blle}' Advance says: “Miners are in demand in all Northern California at good wages. No idle man need go through the mining districts if he has any knowled; e ot hnndling a pick and shovel. A numl of hands were DUt to worlk in many Of the propertics ail over Siskiyou the past few weeks. The cause of the scarcity is owing to the fact that our county is fast coming into prom- inence among mining promoters and cap- italists who are investing thelr money within our surroundings, giving work to many and opening many new mines.” A company has been organized in Los Angeles to deyelop the copper properties in Jerome Cnnyon There are eight claims to be worked. The Salt Lake Tribune of the 1st inst. contained a review of the mineral output of Utah for the year 191. The statistical part is larzely supplied by the returns of Wells, Fargo & Co. The total export value of copper, unrefined lead, fine sil- ver and fine gold, is stated at $17,550,457 &S. The Tribune increases this total to $19,- 402,431 67 by placing the silver and gold at their mint value. This is placed by the Tribune against the total valuation of | $17,402, 431 6'1 making an increase in 1901 of 668, Of course the figures for 1901 were ba.sed on estimates. he Tribune explains its figures as follows: “‘In arriving at the totals gold was com- puted at $20 67 an ounce, silver at 60% cents an ounce, copper at 15% cents a pound and lead at {4 cents a pound—each an average at which the respective metals ruled in 1801. In approximating the ve.lue | of the output of 1900 the values of and lead corresponded with those of ust year. The argentiferous output of that vear, however, was computed at 62 cents an ounce, while that of copper was com- puted on'a basis of 16 1-5 cents a pound— not a small advantage when looked at in the aggregate.” A _pamphlet has been issued by Geo: e L. Walker on the “‘Copper Mines of {! Southwest.” In it occurs the tcllowlng “Those who have kept a careful record of the dividends paid by the reporting metal mines credit the copger mines with over 55 per cent of the ole. In other | words the copper mines of this country apparently pay their owners larger gross rofits than the gold, silver, nickel, zinc, ead, tin, quicksilver, antimony, iron and is mined by companies that are engaged | also in mnnulncturlnfi' and that the profit made on the production of the raw iron is in most cases credited to manufactur- ing and is not considered by those who make up lists of metal mining dividends.” e e —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vital- ity, causes dandrufl falling hair and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff, but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dan- druff, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect. m& CHUTES »» ZOO Big Yaudeville Show INCLUDING GOLEMAN'S WONDERFUL TRAINED DOGS AND CATS. ELLA BURT, THE DARING LADY CYCLIST, COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE, Thursday Nigh}_—;The Amateurs Telephone for Seats, Park 23, RACING «Lvery Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKBeY.cCLUB OAKLAND RACETR, Races start at 245 p.m erry-boats leave San Francisce s 130 and 8 teenth and Drndwr.y. cars go di to the m; Ph i v mm':um ki and im; TIOMAS IR P, cHAS F 3 . Seey. and Mgr. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE The Sorengenis: Mex su be resurrected and dredges will be con- structed at a cost of $20,000, ncoordmz t0 | day all other metal mines combined. It is only fair to say in this connectlur“I how- ever, that a very large portion of the iron | NO 6G0ODS EXCHANGED DURING THIS SALE. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HUUSE 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. 82000000030600020006 TO-MORROW, ‘WAGENHALS and KEMPER Present America’s Foremost Theatrical Organization. MODJESKA w JAMES " And an Incompai- able Company MODJESKA as Katherine. JAMES as Cardinal Wolsey The most Complete, Sumptuous and Scho- lastic Production Ever Shown in This City. Two Carloads of Spe- cial Scenery. Spectal Music by Casl OPERA GRAND:ws: LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “A LADY OF QUALITY.” ‘Week Commencing TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING! ——FAREWELL WEEK OF—— MINNIE SELIGMAN In & Grand Double Bill of A. Carrano's “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” And W. S. Gilbert's “COMEDY AND TRAGEDY.”” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, TSc. Good Orchestra Seats, all Matinees, 25c. GRAND UPERAE]_USE—SPEGIAL. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 10, AT 8:15 SHARP. Second Symphony Concert Under the Auspices of the SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Paul Steindorff, Director, of Fifty-five Musiclans. Gtulio Oreheatra Hfinettt, Conurtmnl;ter_,u 50 RESERVED SEATS, $1 50, $1, an On sale at Sherman, Clay C Tuesday Morning, Jan. 7, at 9 o'clock. Last Concert Friday Afternoon, Jan. Californ NIGHT, SUNDAY, JANUARY o (Only Matinee Saturday) Rice Presents the Effervescent Ecstasy, WHOSE BAB ARE _YoOU? WITH MAY ‘AIPKES CHAS. W. BOWSER And 8 Next Sunday—RICHA In “OLD JED PROUTY.” SBATS THURSDAY. THE GREAT PIANIST, JOSEF HOFMANN, Can Be. Engaged for Private Musicales in San Francisco and Other California Citles. Address HENRY WOLFSOHN, Care of Sherman-Clay Music Company. ‘| Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year JANUARY 6. NEW BILL R NEW YEAR! Latest European Importation, JACQUES INAUDI The Mental Marvel. EDDIE GIRARD —AND— FLORENCE GARDNER “The Soubrette and the Cop.” THE THREE WESTONS “Musicalities.” ALF. HOLT ‘Whistling and Mimetic Comedian. JESSIE DALE Phenomenal Girl Baritone. FO Week Gommencing eing This Aflamm,] MR. AND MRS. GARDNER CRANE Legitimate Farceurs. RITTER’S TRAINED DOGS Marvelous Canine Actors. THE BIOGRAPH With a New Set of Views. LAST WEEK OF PICOLO’S ..LILLIPUTIANS. Comedians and Gymnasts. Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; children, any part except reserved, 10c. A tew front Orchestra rows, reserved, B0c; tront rows of Balcony, reserved, MATINEE TO-DAY—10e, 15c, 256~ TO-NIGHT, Last Time, Denman Thompson's Great Play, THE TWO SISTERS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS PLAT. PRICES Ercnines Matinee: TO-MORROW EV'G—AIl Next Week— Leonard Grover's Fascinating Melodrama, “LOST IN NEW YORK.” One of the Big Productions of the Season. BEGREEDR MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME—THE BIG HIT, CHARLEY’S AUNT. Beginning TO-MORROW EV'G, Superb Production of Belasco and De Mille's Great Masterpiece, THE WIFE. Reappearance of Mr. George Osbourne, PRICES—15c, 25¢, 85c, B0c and TBc. BASEBALL. ALL-AMBRICANS NATIONALS TO-DAY AT 2:30. RECREATION PARK, BIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. Evenings at § Sharp. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. «The Season’s Hrilliant Success!’” MONDAY, Jan. 6th—Fourth Week of Ferris Hartman’s Jolly Spectacle, AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. 1 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i o @m *TIVOLI» BEGINNING MONDAY. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. Musical Director—PAUL STEINDORFF. EVERY CHILD SHOULD SEE IT! HEAR .Im Tired" “The Mermaid ‘How the Irish Beat the Ban “Mary Green,”” My Ebony Belle,”" Mister Shakespeare Comes to Town.” SEF Ibe Beautitul Ballets, the Gorgeous Costumes and Scenery, Frederick B. McGreer's Lovely Transformation, Nursery Rhymes of Mother Goose Coming—*“THE AMEER,"” Company in Amenoa { Popular Pnces—ZSc, 50c and 75¢. Telephone—Bush §. UNION COURSING PARK JOEN GRACE, Juige; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY with the Finest - January Sth Annual_lngugural Open Stakes. CHAMPION HOUNDS TO CONTEND. 94— NOMINATIONS—94 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:18 s. m, 11 a. m, 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencla streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS-—LADIES FREE. ' DERJA CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. GAMES A'I:_2:30 P. M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. ADMISSION 2S¢ AND 50c. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS one side of these