The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ¢ DVERTORES BENG MADE FO PEACE The Dutch Government Strives to Aid Strug- gling Boers, i Great Britain, However, Re- jects the Propoesals as Unauthorizzd. LONDON, Jan. 20.—The Government leader, A. J. Balfour, announced in the House of Commons yesterday that no overtures for peace had been received from any one authorized to speak in be- half of the Boers. A communication was however, received late Sat ay last from the Dutch Government, gwhich was now der consideration. Balfour hoped to lay the communication and the y to it before the house. The Government of Holland has of- fered in the most friendly terms to help in bringing ab In a communics ‘ ernment the Dutch Gove that it might be permitted to act as sort of diple e Boer del- o ex- inter- ever, that the Boe; & to accept the British peace d in Par- were willl the noun terms, llament Rosebery Causes Overtures. . ¢ Balfour caused s of Parliament. credited with juently @ The 5 Jobt pe interview publ , was represented possibility of Hol- South Afr unless that both parti it is regarded charged any and pro- the orelgn Secre- vised by Pr Jurist, ar ropean rep- v is apparen Cham! in, the ecretary, to disclose the upon the waiving of in- Initiation of Peace Movement. Daily morning claims for t 2 of the peace move- that after Chesterfi The tee and who is n a mission to t art their farms. d long conferences with 2 the Continent, with ruger. But he was as- ex-Pre nt had dele- and that it was not fon of K aper, Dr. Bisschop to hold a confer- osals, Then fol- er to London. to reveal the nces, but practi- r delegates still nd it §s safd ght to reply, set- terms and leav- a refusal to the g resy lit Dutch Overtures Rejected. editorially, the erence that the replied and has vertures as unauthor- e Balfour would not have )n to promise the papers 1 city from Manila, and i ecoodBhond N mika B s 28 Benefit for the Free Ward ani (liz'e of | Ml B s sl B e w Th i ki D einpem and make his way out of the | and sat-on.top of the packingycass while - al %, e = : er mepotiations were aTovt . | BREOS sty o b BB TES o 1o | PRckink “ense ‘when the chance aroto’ 1 |84 sationup of the paskingy o Toose | Californis Eye' and Ecr IDspital Bdsin This was the impression in the lobbies | the. machine shops; 'He {# ¢d fo securs Ready for His Hazardous Trip. boards. AVE N Ardea in first pr.duoia this coas of oc @ result of the announcement of the | entplogament Ht' Linolihu | returned | 7/ Served in the Philippine: & ment leader and semi-official state- Government journals this mofn- re the outlosk for peace mot | nted with Boer.sentiment® | her and WoTmerARY: ahd | and Botha are| ognize British amnéxation, er and Leyds, General Dewet si@ent Sweyn still insist upon in- end nce. Therefore at present it is ! side ed hopeless to arrive “at - any d s of negotiati s REN ONE OF THE BOYS. Mother Rather Got the Them. Start of Eometimes the mother pk a turn on | i | ; the young people and grea:ly to their ben- efit, A young lady in Memphis, Tenn., Miss B. Dye of 22 Carroll avenue, com- ments in an interesting way about the | harmiess little deception her mother | played upon one of the family during i summer She says: “Every member of our fam- ily could write a testimonial about Pos- tom Food Coffee and what it has done ather has really been made over since quitting coffee and using Postum, but T must tell you about brother. | “When he came home from college last | ser he was thin and looked dread- | ¥. We questioned him about his food irink. He said he drank doffee. ‘Of I can't get along without a good ffee three times a day.” Mother say anything to him, but made for him just the same, and at the he complimented her on the veral times he said, ‘Now if I 1 such coffee as this at school I ke better averages in my | the whole summer he drank king it was strong coffee, and all see, from day to day, how was improving in health. His | gradually cleared up, and he very way. When he went back mother told him the secret she for over three months, and put al packages of Postum in his trunk. ay depend upon it, the lesson | was one he will never forget. My younger brother quit coffee about a year ago | and has been using Postum Food Coffee. | and he has been built up from a regular | invalid until he is now a fat, rosy-cheeked | boy, full of life and fun. Just the other | day be remarked he was getting along so much better in his studies than ever before and he wondered what caused the ' change. Mother remarked, ‘It is Pos- tum.’ " 1 STOWS AWAY IN PACKING CASE TO BE SHIPPED AS FREIGHT Harry M. Prouse, a Discharged Soldier, After Losing His Money Playing the Races, Takes a Novel Way to Reach His Home in New York, but Is Discovered and Turned Over to the Police ) \ FORMER SOLDIER WHO NAILED HIMSELF UP IN A PACKING CASE AND ARRANGED TO HAVE HIMSELF SHIPPED AS FREIGHT TO CHI- CAGO, AND SKETCHES SHOWING WHY THE SCHEME FAILED. ——ls s SENDS REPORT OF I3 LABORS William M. Bunker Tells of Progress Made at Washington. - Benefits Likely to Accrue to the Commerce of San Francisco. The report of William M. Bunker, the Chamber of Commerce representative at Washington, D. C., has been received by | Secretary Scott. Bunker reviews the work already accomplished in behalf of the commercial interests of California and sets forth the plan of campaign for the remainder of the Congressional session. In reference to the attempt to reduce the tariff on imports of sugar and citrus fruits from Cuba, Bunker says: The advocates of a reduced tariff on Cu.an sugar have thus far failed to make out a strong case. Thelr arguricnt before the Houss Committee on Ways and Means was a distinct disappointment to (hose asking a tariff cut. They failed to prove their claim that a reduc- tion in the tariff on sugar from Cuba would benefit the Cuban people as a whole. Thelr argument, however, provoked a general discus- slon by 'members’ and sublic of sugar and g¢ltrus frult interests which would be affected by a reduced tariff. This discussion empha- sized the fact that tariff reductions through the proposed reciprocity treaties would b main at the expense of California. The con- stant Teiteration of this fact and the distri- bution among members of Congrass of litera- ture showing the cltrus fruit output State have had an excellent effect. 1In g my belict that none of the reeiprocity t will pass Congress I am volcing the sentiment of Scnators and Comgressmen whose judgment is to-day the best available guide. In reference to the proposed new Cus- tom;house for San Frunclsco, he says: | Senator Perkins has introduced into the Sen- {ate the bill for a new Cusiom-house, Which | passed the Senate last year and, as remarked already, was not reported from the House Committee on- Public Buildings. Covies of these bills have been sent to the chamber. The necessity for a new Custom-house is 83 ob- vious that if any appropriation be made for & new public bullding San Francisco can hardly fail to get the desired Custom-house appro- priation. The building project is viewed with favor by the Public Buflding Committee of each hor | Bunker also reports that,.at the in- stance of Congressman Metcalf, he has placed with the Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee of the House the resolutions of the Chambers of Commerce of 8an Francisco | and Vallejo advocating a ship channel | through San Pablo Bay and Mare Island | Strait. The documents were accompanied | by an argument based on facts and fig- ures furnished by parties interested in the project. He fusther states that there is little question but that the Government | will approve of the establishment of a | | direct ‘steamship line to Manila. Bunlker reports that he has been in con- ference with William A. Joneg, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, and that as a result Ban Francisco will be .given an opportunity to bid for furnishing supplies to the Indian Department in the future. To-Morrow Morning, ! Bright and early the great clothing sale will be ready for you. Everybody is wel- | | come to an all-wool suit of Adler & Son’s stock, worth §20, for just $4.85. There are over 5000 suits to be sold, so you can have ! your pick. Do not buy unless you are ! | perfectly satisfied that you have a genu- | ine bargain, for your money is good any- | | where. Be your own judge.” All you want | to do is come around and you surely will | buy of this beautiful clothing stock that is to be sacrificed, beginning to-morrow, | at the Lyceum clothing sale, 915 Market | street, opposite Mason. This sale will be- gin precisely at 9 a. » ADVERTISEMENTS. A e e PARK DRIVERS INDORGE BILL Golden Gate Association Wants the Ingleside Track Opened. FREE! FREE! ToKidney Sufferers Adopts Resolutions Asking Supervisors to Pass Qrdinance. At a representative meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation held last night in the Palace Hotel a resolution was adopted petitioning the Board of Supervisors to pass the ordin- ance that will permit the reopening of | the Ingleside racetrack. The president of the assoclation was authorized to ap- point a committee to present the resolu- tion to the board and all the members of the association are to be requested to | be present when the resolution is pre- sented and give their efforts toward se- curing favorable consideration on the part of the board. The resolution calls attention to the fact that by the reopén- ing of Ingleside large sums of money that are now spent elsewhere will be put in circulation in local business circles. + The resolution reads as follows: | Whereas, A resolution has been introduced | before the Board of Supervisors by Supervisor Lynch to authorize racing at Ingleside race- track for a period of sixty days each year; and Whereas, 1t Is generally recognized that large sums of money are distributed In trade | channels for supplies, feed, salaries, etc., where . proverly equipped racetrack is maintained; | a Whereas, Owing to the fact that the race- tracks at Oakland and Tanforan are now open | and the racetrack at Ingleside has been closed | for some time, thus depriving the business in- | terests of San’ Francisco of the legitimate dis- | bursement of large sums of money incidental to_malntaining a racetrack. Therefore be it . | Resolved, by the Golden Gate Park Driving | Association, That it is the sense of this or- | ganization that the reopening of the racetrack at Ingleside would be beneficial to the busi- | ness fnterests of San Francisco, and that the | Board of Supervisors of the city_and county | of San Francisco are respectfully asked to pass | the resolution now before the honorable body | for the reopening of the track at Ingleside, and that the president of this association is hereby authorized to appolnt a committee of | three to present these resolutions to the said | Board of Supervisors, and the secretary is hereby requested to notify each member of the association to be present at the meeting of the Board of Bupervisors when these resolutions | are presented to lend their support and secure | the passage of the resolution above mentioned | at the hands of the honorable Board of Su- | Seryisors of the city and county of San Fran-| : | An Opportunity Worthy of -Your Notice. If you suffer with kidney disease or any ailment arising from an im- proper action of the kidneys urinary organs, this offer we make to the people of San Francisco should interest you. In the ad- vancement of medical science, the kidneys, the organs of the greatest importance to human health, have not been neglected, and in placing before you such a cure as Doan's Kidney Pills the proprietors recog- nize how far so many statements of the makers of similar preparations have fallen short of their claims, being convinced that no remedy for kidney _complaints in existence equals Doan's Kidney Pills for such allments; strengthened in these convictions by letters that are daily received of the -work they are do- ing for mankind’s benefit, old backs and ybung backs are being con- stantly freed from never-ceasing aches, and many a lame and shat- tered one, stooped and contract is strengthened, invigorated and in fused with new life. With such a medicine an offer of this kind can Be made without hesitancy, for while we lose the box we give you, we make a friend that assists us In the sale of many others. FULL BOXES of Deoan’'s Kidney Pills will be given away free to 500 persons suf- fering with kidney ailments at the undersigned addre: from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. First come, first served, and only this one chance offered. Remember this is not a sample box, but a regular size box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which retalls at 50 cents. cisco. M. DONNELLY. After the resolution had been adopted ége association glected the following om-i TS; President, E. H. dent Dr. I B. F. B O'Kane: tary, F. F, G REMEMBER Free Distribution One Day Only, FRIDAY, Jflmary 3lst, Pt NTRGE 0P kv @ 949-951 MARKET St South Side, Between 5th and 6th, SAN FRANCISCO, Cut this advertisement out and bring with you. Sole Agents for the United Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio, N. | Algeltinger; first vi 3 Daizel; second Vice ‘prestdent, | treasurer, E. Stewart; secre- | \y. Thompson; executive committee— | Kane, G. Sweft and M. M. Donnelly. | | | a—————— Reinstatement of Harry Hook. City Attorney Lane filed an - opinion | With the Police Commission yesterday | relative to the legality of reinstating | Police Officer Harry Hook to his position of sergeant from which he was disrated In 15%. Hook resigned shortly dfter and Wwas reappointed in 18%. Lane says that | by voluntarily severing his connecllon’ with the department whatever rilhls{ \ Hook may have had within the depart- ment were lost, and he came int® service again as a new man and upon no better footing than any other officer. To now give him rank as sergeant ‘would be equivalent to promotion without com- pliance with the civil service provisior, of the charter which now govern all pro- motions within the Police Departmen States, . AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ARRY M. PROUSE, a_former corporal in Troop A, Eleventh Cavairy, imagined that he could travel as freight In a packing case from this city It was lucky for him that he was discov- ered before commencing the journey. He is now being detained at police headquar- ters until Captain Seymour, who has in- terested himself in his case, can procure proper transportation for him. Prouse was honorabi discharged from the army in March la serving two years and nine months, and T ceived $700 btk pay. : He eama-to this afer remaining 46 Ifinellast Withs n Hig pocket. He got odd jobs, but like many others thought he could. increase his wealth playing the races. *The resuit was th he soon found himself almest pennile WSS MKINNEY “YINS HER S Board of Education Has NoPower to Suspend a Teacher. Judge Hunt decided yesterday that the Board of Education has no power to sus pend a teacher against whom chars have been preferred pending a trial on the | charges. He gave this opinion yesterday in overruling the demurrer interposed b. the board to the suit brought by Miss M. C. McKinney for a writ of mandamus to | prevent the board from suspending her or acting on charges preferred against hec: by Principal Albert Lyser until after she | had been tried by the board. Lyser charged Miss McKinney with being in- | competent. In giving his opinion Judge Hunt sail: Upon this question authorities are conflicting and equally balanced, but Steadmar, in his work on public officers, holds against the power. The Superior Court may suspend an educator for ma'performance of the duties of his trust, but the power of suspen- sion is expressly conferred by lesislative act. The charter authorizes the Board of Educa- tion to “dismiss” teachers, but it confers no authority in terms to suspend them, while it does invest the Board of Police Commissioners with power to dismiss and also to suspend a priice officer In certaln events. It also author- izes the Mayor in certain cases and in respect to certain officials to suspend an officer against whom charges have been preferred. The board has no power to suspend a teacher from service and pay merely because charges have been presented against such teacher. A suspension under such - conditions during the term of its existence ls a Dro temvore dis- missal of the teacher from the department, and by a succession of charges a teacher mighi without trial be permanently deprived of bo office and salary. The State law confers no | such power upon the board and the charter by implication denies it. B e — ] Lectures at the Geary-Street Tempie. Rev. George Bergman of Orange, N. J., will lecture on “Marriage and Intermar- riage in America and in Europe” on Thursday evening next at 8 o'clock In the vestry-rooms of the Geary-street Temple. On Saturday morning next Rabbi Berg- man will speak at the temple on ‘‘The Mission of Israel to the World.” efedeieliiet @ | remove or | | in a strange city pect of reaching B A d with but little pros- his home in Oswego, ding of the escape of a mili- oner from’ Alcatraz in a packing Third street. o’clock yesterduy morning to take case to the freight sheds. [s rred t him that he might | times before Zetting it on the wagon. {ry the same experiment and reach his | Prouse was scmetimes standing on his | ho A few days ago he purchased | head and somctimes he did not know |2 packing case and had it delivered at| where. The fcrce of his body striking | - | th dging-house, (33 Third street, where | against "the boards that were clamped | | he lived. bought a two weeks' | made them open slightly. Brennan got upply 5 5 ns, 1ll1uluding tins of pe;‘p at him afi? yelled to Mrs. Jackson, Crane. salmon and sausages, some|who was standing in front of her resi- T 'RICES—10c. 15e, 25c, 50c, T3c. : 3 Plece of cheese; a demijohn of | dence, 631 Third street, that there was a | ¥ Qo sn TrioEs 10c 1oc o, e, T | wine ::llddn\"o pounds of‘ crackers, Hle | dead man in the packing case. Mrs. Jack-| O 2 e S | also 2 Wwo other demijohns with | son's son is a policeman and as he hap- | \$ V: —E in “JIM THE | fresh water. With this food supply he ex- | pencd to be at home she ran upstairs and | PRaRAN Ve oL Eawin Arden (n pected (]:; keep y;o PLl" m-l n’m(‘hflld Chi- | told him of Brennan's discovery. Jack- ~ cz ¢ packed his clothes in two | son had a look at the interior of the case i ing; I yalises and stored them away in the case. | and saw thatit contained x o e Sycaee | Special for This (Thursday) Evening; Two_of the boards were fixed on the.in— i #fde” with clamps %o that Prouse could hurriedly completing his ‘arrangements Prouse ‘'went ‘on’ Monday afternoon , to Patricks Brennan, an. expressman . whose | stnnd};s att M:g and‘;flge'a streets, And o BT 19 galf At ADHe S reet “aso [ ierday otniE G fike & Paskng sa5 to the Southern Pacific freight sheds. He gave Brennan §12 to pdy the freight and | the express charges. Prouse got inside the packing case yes- terday morning, taking a hammer with him for use if nécessary, and settling him- upstairs (o Captain Sevmour'a-rdor 2l sie E oS Werd IMagined’’ him. He then told the captain® his army. pointed out to him that he *would™ died long ‘béfore reaching .Chicas: 5 IIL” Pierner is a friend living in Chi- cago and Prouse had written him to look out for the arrival of the packing case, which was marked “household goods.’ The packing case was by prearrange- ment carried by some men in the house to the sidewalk and deposited in front of 637 stay in the Philippines. Cavalry, poral iast February, | The great pianist, in his interview on | the sutject, “Th:> Audience and ths | Planist,” in the Independent, December, 101: “As to the Pianola, I welcome it. I am glad of the Pianola. THE PIANOLA IS MY FRIEND, because it at once dis- poses of all that music which is merely difficu't.’” The Pianola is the onlv piano player endorsed by real artists. Doily informal | recitals, to whichall are co-dially invited,, are held enly in the ware:rcoms of “EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA, | 28 O’FARRELL STREET, E€AN FRANCIS Brennan arrived about 9 the It was heavy and he had to turn it over two or three son _thereupon ofdered Brennan to drive to “the ‘Central police station When the City Hall was reuéfied Prouse and showed his dischdrge papers from the || < 7 Prouse is a quiet, Unassuming young fel- low' abgmn 26 years of age. Vgh‘gn“lt‘s:q enlisted in the Kansas Seate Volunteers and served with that regiment during its He was dis- charged in July, 1889, with a good record, and immediately enlisted in the Eleventh Troop A, and was made a cor- Every Evening This Week. ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS EDWIN ARLEN In an Elaborate Production of ZORAH. Mr. Arden’s Picturesque Drama. Special Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner =3 al JANUARY 30 19062, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2337 LAST 5 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. K'RKE 1A SHELLE OPERA C°, In the Merry Musical Success, THE PrINCESS CHIC An_FElaborate Opera Comique. Last Pexf. rmarce Sunday © ight. Commencing MONDAY, February 3, VIOLA ALLEN, o T"EAnd Company,. Bresehting PALACE OF THE A x, st RadrStargn T SONG -l':xTRm—.wr}x‘r FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5 v 31, at 3, SE AUDIENCES DELIGHTED AT EVERY PERFORMANCE—MAT. SAT. Acknowledged the Best Swedish Dialect Comedian, BEN HENDRICKS And His Company of Comedians In the Pioneer Swedish Play, OLE OLSON. With the SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET. Next Sunday Night—JAMES K. HACKETT'S Big Success. “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” SEATS READY TO-MORROW. AESREAR Belasco & Thall, Wanagers, ECITAL by JOSEF HOFMANN, " . THE 'GREAT PIANIST. Rescryed Seats—3$2, $1 50, $1 and 50s; Seats selling at sneman. Siay & Qk e XN TR i ALL THIS WEEK, > “Zorahy'" interspyrsed With sproiiltl, ey (AN OLIC— ., e b e T e A1X3 Bt By Courlesy of Mr. Archis’Levy, 5 ‘ SWOR AND HATHAWAY, @77 Y +Gelebratéd Dancers and Comedians. 2 I ‘ 4 GILBERT AND, GILMOR e B = ++. Birst’ California_Adpearanice. u ¢ | e A £ a3 comtortably as possible prepared | burst into tears and said his only Fob e Aot 'or ‘his 1o urney. 2ad painted ‘an was to t me. e is a school ti Agfi“fi' gi%n——mfl‘l - ¥ on: _packi; ) - 20 ] 4 e 1 7 8 u: as = = X P A A PR T S B s 0t | %i-m"n?%flc o1 - Ushene A Y AT the & e hand bottom corner “H. Plerner, Chicago, | outbreak of the Spanish-American &war hy POPULAR PRICES. Benerat Admission, 50 i Tickets on sale at the Opera-house, Sher- man & Clay’s or at the haspital, 1007 Sutter st., of the ticket committee, Mrs. Willis Dodd, Mrs. Partridge and Miss Jacks. These tickets may be exchanged at Opera-house and Sher- man & Clay's for reserved seats after Janu- ary 27, SPECIAL! FRIDAY, AT 8:15 P. M. FIR3T SYMPHOANY CUNCERT Second Series. PAUL STEINDORFF, Director. Seats, $1 50, §1, 75c end 50c, at Sherman, Clay & Co. +TIVOLIs EVENINGS AT l‘BHAR{Y MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—REGAL PRESENTATION OF FRANK DANIELS’ GREATEST COMIC OPERA HIT! The Ameer! Presented by the REPRESENTATIVE OPERA COMPANY OF THE COUNTRY! POPULAR PRICES -25¢, B0c and Toe Telephone Bush 9. NORDICA SEASON SALE .75¢, boe, 2jc, 13e, 10e Reserved Seats, 25¢ rved, 106 3 IMM -NSE 3 1 Heg TBP NSE VAUUEVILLE FES/IVAL! . “CORALIE & C0.” ‘edrtesday), January 20. “DRESSMAKERS"™ Baleony. 10c; Chil- The Brightset of All Premch Farces Great Palals Royal, Paris; S Everybody and Everytaing.-in it Is MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seats on sale six days in advance. . . .18e, 25c, 3oe, MATINEE TO-DAY ( | Parquet,’ any ‘seat, ‘dren, any“part except re: GREAT CYCLE WHIRL; SA- BEL; JORDAN A UeH; REHR AR Y TAYLOR TWIN SISTERS; ADA ARNOLDSON, AND THE BIO- ! GRAPH, SHOWING “THE MA- TRON STAKES.” BELASCO s~oTHALLS TRA e Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam, - PALACE and H GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these majgnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tall stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters.s Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. TO-NIGHT. All this week. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. First time in this city. A play that has had the country guessing. 10¢_t» PRICES—Ev'gs, 50c. Matinees, 10c, 13¢, 25c. OF MYSTERY RACING Every Week Day— Rain er Shinz. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB- OAKLAND RACETRACK. BITTERS LAXATIV INTOXICATINC A PLEASANT NOT WONG W00, Races start at I:lal.nl': lhll'..l e v Sen Tepenstiam an CHINESE TEA AND HERB o R SANITARIUM. g0, smoking. By yous 16466 Clay ., S. F., Cal. with San Pablo avenus LL DISEASES CURED ic cars at Bevs and iway, Oak- exclusively by Chinese herbs. over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30tolla m,1to3and 70 p. m. OPENS THIS MORNING, SHEEMAN, CLAY & CO.’S. Single seats ready Saturday mornfhg. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 3 P. M. ANGELUS PiANO PLAYER RECITAL, Assisted by Miss Bessie Fuhrer, Vielinist, ———and the— NEW VICTOR DISK TALKING MACHINE. ADMISSION FREE. but to prevent over crowding of the hall tickets should be pro- cured at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music Store, Kearny and Sutter streets. tteen track at 4:13 after the lass THOMAS H. AMS JR.. Prealdent. CHAS . PRICE, Becy. ard ¥ar, CHUTES AND Z00 27 ee | “feton " i e BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW, ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. TO-MORROW NIGHT. ) BAK- BRUSHES Ze 3= floyrmi| e NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EMRNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- medeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. Euro, lan. Rooms, 50c to $1 30 day: THE AMATEURS §5 0 35 weak: 38 to §20 month. Free batha: And THE FAT LADIES ON STILTS, hot and cold water every room: fire grates in Teiephone for Seats, M 23 every room; elevator runs all night.