The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. quoted in California. MISCELLANEOUS. o =) <2 e T — [ ] o = -y foeonsd) borrann i ] T [ ] ey [arne) | — €d = TR —— GED o (= =] = (o) = o ermmmni — 0068 The first of sx carioads of fine Bedroom Suits, Chiffcniers and odd Dressers frem the * Globe Home™ Manufacturing Comsany, “Highpoint,” Lor:h Cerolinz, crrived, and are now on exhibition at 16th and Mission streets at prices never before Wik cheap ma’erial, feres’s cf {ne ock fress and low freight rates, the Sou'hern makers of firniture can undersell the ° Korthern mahufacturer at ieast 25 per cent. inches deep. Corner Sixicenth and Mission. DATTOSIEN & We give cn illustraton of ONE of the cheaper suits, but we have others in solid oak at $17.50, $20.00, $30.00, $35.00, i be above Bedroom Euit, in genu ns solid oak, is one of the many bargains we cffer in high-grade Furniture. ture represents the suit in every deteil, being photographed cn our flzor by our own artist. heavy carving on top of headbocrd. The dresser is 74 inches high, 43 inches wide and 20 inches deep. The top drawers are swelled. The beautiful shapez French p afe mirror is 30 inches wide cnd 24 This suit is a marvel at the price. Bed, dresser and washstand IF MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY COVPANIED BY CHECK OR M ABLE TO PATTOSIEN CO. $40 00. $50.00 and up fto $275.C0 for the best—about 710 d.fferent patierns. The pic- The bed is full sizo and has $25.00 FILLE| ONEY ............ Corner Sixiecenth CO. and Mission. ® BLOW FROM POLICEMAN’S CLUB CAUSES HIS DEATH | Young George Schnoor’s Demise Will | Be Investigated by Coroner | Leland. | Coroner Leland will hold an inquest| body of young George Schnoor, City and County Hospi- Deceased was a teamster During the recent strike duty at the corner streets and was an unknown po- w had a fatal effect. d loss of memory and vio- to three weeks ago parents at 9l Har “pic nd Fourth has taken the matter in is doubtful whether he will nd the officer who wielded the nany heads were tapped during | gation cn the subject agreed to select the RECOMMEND SCHOOL SITE IN SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT Residents, Through Mayor Schmitz, Prevail on Board of Education to "l‘ake Action. A delegation of sixty residents of the Sunnyside - district waited on Mayor Schmitz yesterday for the purpose of so- liciting his aid in Inducing the Board of Education to purch#e a school site on Flood avenue, between Edna and Forest streets. The delegation, through its spokesman, Gustav Schnee, represented that the lot was the most centrally locat- cd of several that had been offered for the purpose. It could be purchased for $5200, while another lot in a less favored locality would cost much more. The members of the Board of Education were present, and after hearing the dele- site recommended, on which a school- house will be built if an appropriation therefor can be secured in the next budget. The purchase of the lot was left to Director Woodward. Woodward him- self favored a lot in the Fairmount dis- Bartlett Springs! l 7T WATER WILL HELP YOU | | ake your vacation use- vell as pleasant. After a short or 2t the popular Springs you will v it wae possible to feel so well, vigorous ve, hunt, fish, bowi, dance, e, walk over mountain paths, » hundreds of bappy drags at Bartlett Springs. Call or Address RTLETT SPRINGS CO,. Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, | 33 Hours from Los Angeles. d ageé, attractions and amuse- mfi,?é’s“?r‘np/,s {ble elsewhere: ninth sea- son ee months on gslaélna Island of our P us Mearine Band, twenty-fiv fishing and greatest rod and reel records no ; rine Gardens: Glass-bot- So e i aha Aguarium; Boating, ng; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- | % Excursions; Fleets of Yachts es; Jdeal Camp Life: Com- Camp Equipment; Hotels and Co Hotel Metropole, modern conven- clectric lights; Golf, Tennls, Bowl- i i ,_etc. or further P DR ANNING COM- 2 South Syring street, Los An- C. PECK, Tourist Information Montgomery street, San Fran- ing = Office at 10 Montgomery st., Free Info: Bureau. __YOSEMITE. EL BONITO HOTEL. ointed hotel in Rus- ilent hunting, fishing scenery: pure pring water: : new furniture. R. C. CA The largest and best sian River Valley. E: Ex: | champagne baths. in the Santa Cruz Mts.; ancisco; delightful cli- and all sports: table unsur- t~mineral ‘water on the coast; open A. 5. OLNEY, M LYTTON SPRINGS. : | ‘ ‘ ‘ | County; open year a. m. 3:30 p. m. | utter st. Telephone Sutter | M. L AL V. Masager City Office ! HOTEL EL MONTE, | LOS GATOS. Under mew monacement. Now open busirese. Rates, §8 to $15 per week. for GRE! | new management; all refiitted. Quietude, com- ‘i/m}'-[Y si'n.i:masfi;mu»: from Ukiah, WILLARD COMING HERE ONCE MORE English Acétor Opens at Columbia on Mon- day Next. “The Christian” is in its last days at the Columbia Theater, its final perform- ance to be given on Sunday evening next. On Monday evening comes E. §. ‘Willard, the famous English actor, who makes his reappearance here, after several years, in a new play by Louis N. Parker, entitled “The Cardinal.” Mr. Willard's visit will be for three weeks, during which time he will present “The Profes- gor's Love Story,” “Tom Pinch” and “David Garrick.” _The actor will be well supported, his leading lady being the tal- HIGHLAND SPRINGS ALWAYS OPEN. The. famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER, KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort | and amusement. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, ‘“‘small hotel” s in room, “‘small hote! Special inducements for School Teachers or Familles desiring to remain by the month. Call on Hotel Gazette Office, 26 Montgomery st.; call on The Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or The Bulletin Bureau, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Mgrs., Highland Springs, Cal. but 9 miles' staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nai- ural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout streams: telephone, telegraph, daily mall, xpress and San Francisco morning and evenk papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: both morning angd afternoon HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours stages; round trip {rom San only $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at a m. or p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. on Rates $2 a day or $12 a w References, any guest of the past seven years. Patronage of 1901 unprecedented. Information at San Francisco office, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- Rfkaggs, Cal. RUSSIAN RIMER HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove'; fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Durcans Mills. Cal. " FOREST HOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fishing. tebuiit and reopened. BOHME, Prop. B. Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water direct from springs to tubs. Lovely grounds, fishihg, hunting, Crys- tal Springs. Accommiodations; table first class. 7. A, REDEMEYER & CO., Props. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. | Elevation 1200 feet; smong the redwoods, Hunting, fiehing. Termis, $10 a week; family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. ‘s 5 RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Guernevillo, Cal.--New management; thoroughly re- ented Ellen O'Malley. Seats range down from $2 for this engagement. &% Ft. It is Elks’ night at the California Theater this evening. The local lodge will pay tribute to Al G.’Fleld, grand ; esteemed leading Knight of the Order of Elks. The minstrels are furnishi fun this week. S . . On Sunday night comes that hilarious combination of colored loveliness, Wil- liams and Walker, probably the funniest | colored team on the boards. Mr. Williams is the author of *“Goo-goo Eyes,” ‘“You Ain’t So Warm” and many other ragtime classics, and with his partner, Walker, and a big company will probably hreak records at the California. Their enter- tainment is “called ““The Sons of Ham,” and is full of catchy music and songs. ST | The excellent productions that are being given at the Grand Opera-house are attracting the large houses they de- serve, and this week's bill, “The Empress Theodora,” is no exception. Melbourne MacDowell is very well suited in his role of Andreas, that he plays with force and intelligence, and is cleverly supported by Miss Florence Stone in the name role. Herschel Mayall also does good work as Marcellus, and Gardner Crane and Mar- garet Terry lend strength to the cast. The staging is very handsome, and the lions, Nero and Juno, add considerably to_the picturesqueness of the production. “Gismonda” is announced for next week. L) “The Serenggde” will be heard for the last time on nday evening next, when it swill end a triumphant run ci -five weeks, having been one of the distinct :;xlx}(‘-ces;efi \ha\:.lulxe Tivoli has put on. An- other Alice Nielson triumph, *“ Z tune Teller,” will follow. " ~The For $ % The dainty Japanese playlet, “Madame Butterfly,” that created a sensation on its first appearance here last year, will be produced on Monday night next at the Alcazar, with Jullet Crosby in her origi- nal role of Madame Butterfly and almost the same cast as on its first giving. “The Great Unknown” will take up the re- mainder of the evening. ‘‘Brother John' goes well this week. . s e The Central audience is enjoying “The Sleeping City” this week. Next comes “In the Land of the Living,” a favorite melodrama by Frapk Harvey, with the usual full measure’of startling situations and exciting climaxes. e e The sale of seats for “Fiddle Dee Dee,” the new burlesque at Fischer’s Theater, in which the new members of the com- pany, who have just arrived from the East, will first make their appearance, begins this evening. ‘“Fiddle Dee Dee"” is the first of a series of Weber and Field burlesques that are to be given, and is said to be of the funniest. Maude Am- bes, C. W. Kolb, Max M. Dill and Barney Bernard are the new burlesquers and are all Weber and Field favorites. o iy The Orpheum’s good blll is attracting the usual crowds. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in a clever farce, “A Model Young Man,” and Homer Lind and his company, in the delightful sketch, “Gringofre,’ head the interest. Papinta also pleases; Stuber, the banjoist, does a wonderful stunt; Frank Lincoln’s character sketches amuse, and the Melani trio are among the favorites. L The second Heinrich recital will be given this evening at Sherman & Clay Hall, when an excellent programme be glven. Max Heinrich, b His ruc:u'slxl- line, is inimitable. He sings delightfully, with his whole heart and soul, and has his audience completely under sway from his first mellow note and holds them to his last. Miss Helnrich has the sweet contralto voice that her earlier efforts promised and sings with much taste and ease. The Heinrichs should by all means be heard by the lovers of song. Anrual Banquet of Freight Agents. The Contracting Freight Agents’ Asso- ciation of San Francisco will hold its an- nual banquet next-Saturday evening. The assoclation is cgmposed of the general commercial, contracting and traveling agents of the several transcontinental and trunk lines having offices in this city. fitted ard improved. Headguarters for hunters and fishers. Add. ¥. PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. 0S8 GATOS—Lyndon Stables, opposite depot. LSt class rigs. Reasonable prices. ANTA ORUZ—San Lerenzo Stables. Styl- ish rige., Reasonable prices. Concert and Picture Show To-night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, from 7:3 HIl 10. ' Fine mu&lpe:rl programme. ng ex lon. daily. including gunsuyu. Admission 25c.* PREPARING Their New Diamond Trophy Is Incentive Which Moves Them to Give Demonstration of Proficiency in Military Tactics LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS FOR ANNUAL DRILL | +- —— — N Fridsy night the varfous com- panies of the League of the Cross will have a competitive tryout drill in order to determine which * three of them will take part in the annual competitive drill of the regi- ment, to be held Friday, April 18, in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Prominent United States army officers will judge the merits of the competing companies. The board of officers. has presented to the regiment a splendid new diamond tro- phy, which has been named the **Colonel Edward J. Power trophy” in honor of the late colonel of the regiment. The com- petition among the companies for its pos- session is very keen, and every company is expected to enter the tryout. Several new and interesting features have been added to the grogmmme this year. Company N of Oakland, under L e e el REVIEWS WORK OF PAST YEAR Woman’s Board of For- eign Missions Holds Annual Session. The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign Missions opened yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian Mission House, 920 Sac- ramento street, Mrs. C. S. Wright in the chair. There was a large attendance of delegates from the various socleties af- fillated with the board, nearly every sec- tion of the State being represented. The various officers of the board made reports of their work from March 25, 1901, Mrs. E. G. Denniston, treasurer, sub- mitted a lengthy report covering the re- ceipts and expenditures during the past year. The report showed that the mission work In this State is progressing very fa- vorably, During the year the sum of $14,976 84 was received ~from various sources and all but $85 62 of that amount was expended in missionary work. Mrs. fi L. King, assistant treasurer of the board; read a report showing that the finances over which she has control, which are derived in a measure from the eneral body in New York, were in a fourishing condition. conclusion of her report Mrs. D‘:r:nl‘s’::n called attention to the mt that several of the out of town societfes were rather dilatory in remitting their finances.. She stated that just after she had compiled her annual report, which she first has to submit to the general treasurer in New York, she received sev- eral small sums of gnoney from interior so)f:l‘l?st.lel-;f. C. Morris made a. brief address in which she stated that the call for help this year is more urgent than it has ever been before. Mrs. H. B. Pinney, secre- tary of literature, reported her depart- ment in a flourishing condition. Mrs. L. M. Condit, State secretary of the board, submitted an interesting report, in which, among other things, she called attention 7ncreaa° in membership of 500 during to an ear, She stated that the socie- e Tost ¥ e Angeles showed the largest and that San Francisco had gained ::l:ntlrely new auxiliary,” All of the old societjes showed a gain of many members ng the year. d"lphe meeting will be continued to-day. The concluding session will be held Friday TROOCN. s%e programme Yyesterday was as fol- lows: vocationnRev. E. H. Avery, D.D.; address olhv‘:e'fi::ne. \sl’i E. G. Denniston; responses, Mrs, Hugh A. Moran, Palo Alto; greetings from other boards; spging by Chinese children; re- | ports by recorfing secretary, Mrs. E. G. Iris- | bie; gencral corfesponding” secretary, Mrs. L. A. Kelley; State sccretary, Mrs, I M. Condit; Young People's secretary, Mrs. George S. Gra- ham: foreign corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. W. Horsburgh; special object secretary, Mrs. H. C. Morris; Young People's Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, Miss Jennle Partridge; secre- i of literature, Mrs. H, B. Pinney: treas. ; gr, A, G. Denni ston; assistant treasurer, COMMANDER OF LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS WHO WILL DI- RECT COMPETITIVE DRILL. . L command of Captain Josegh Kennedy, ‘will give a fancy drill, which 1s said to ex- cel anything of the kind ever shown in this city. A most interesting feature will be the building of a milttary bridge by Company M, under command of Captain J. A. Rid- dell. The bridge is supposed to span a river, the position of which will be indi- cated, and is to be built from both banks at the same time. The company is enthu- slastic jin its drilling and the members expect to equal the record time for this work. During the building of the bridge a skirmish_ attack and charge will be made by Company D, commanded by Captain Frank McCarthy. The brjdge will be defended by Company H, Captain Thomas Eccles, and a thrilling sham bat- tle will result in the repulse of the at- tacking force. The entire regiment will then march across the bridge, after which it will be removed by its bullders. Major John P. Dufty is directing this part of the programme, and {s untiring in his efforts to make it a feature of the evening. Another interesting part of the enter- En]nment will be the representation of a ‘Night in Camp” by-a picked squad from all the companies. The proceedings will be enlivened by singing, music, joking, guard running and other incidents copied gléor;efi,lctual experlence of life in the tent- z o The regiment will then be reviewed by a prominent Unitéd States army officer, and his Grace Archbishop Riordan will g:ens;nt the trophy to the winning com- The regiment during its maneuvers will be commanded by Colonel Daniel C. Deasy. The following committee has charge of the arrangements: Lieutenant Colonel I. D. Dwyer, chairman; Captain Frank McCarthy, secretary; Walter E, Dorn, treasure: Rev. Phillp O’Ryai Colonel Daniel C. Deasy, Major John P. Duffy, Captain Frank Grimley, Lieuten. ant Frank Colligan and James Coffey. Consider Site for Encampment. The board of officers of the League of the Cross Cadets last night considered propositions from the citizens of San Ra- fael, Santa Cruz and Stockton regarding the annual encampment of the regiment. Each place presented many inducements, and the matter was referred to a commit. tee. The date for the encampment has not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be held duri th probe ng the month of ———————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —— KXEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED, The Constant Wearing of a Ha: Propagates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all, the time when awake and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruft germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker * for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. Newbro’s Herpicide kills these-germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant . growth. Herpicide Ts a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of Injurious substances. Perfectly Fitted Eyeglasses Should not droop. Should center correctly. Should rest comfortably. Should set close to the eyes and should be neat and becoming. Qur glasses are made on these line HOCUE-KINGC OPTICAL CoO., 2il Post St., above Giant ave, ‘ Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have |, made these two ho- |/ tels popular with tourists and _travel- San Hotels GOPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROGTER & GAMBLE CO. CINGINNATL SWEET RESTORERS. EEP cannot be imitated except in appearance, neither can Ivory Soap. There are other white soaps that look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which it pays for {ts great success. But you are not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the other§ are imitations of its perfections. 994% PER CENT. PURE. LARGE INCREASE IN BIRTHS AND DEATHS Statistician Coffey Files His March Report on Vital Statistics With Health Board. Statisticlan Edward Coffey flled his monthly report yesterday with the Board | of Health, showing that the total number of deaths during March were 640.) The total births registered were 458. These figures show a large Increase over those | 8% | for March, 1901, when there were deaths and 249 births. Of those who died 372 were males and 268 females; 240 males and 218 females were born. The principa! causes of death were: Diphtheria, 2; scarlet fever, 1; typhold fever, 3; tuberculosis, 96: cancer, 40; old age, 15} alcoholism, 9; cerebral apoplexy, 20; diseases of the heart, 69; pneumonia, T lent deaths, 387; sulcides, 15; homicide, 1. Nativities—Pacific Coast, 118; foreign, 303; unknow: — e Your New Short Skirt will last three times as long if the edge is bound with an S. H. & M. skirt binding. Look on the back for thé trademark §. | H & | 211; other States, 6. PHILHISTORIAN SOCIETY DEBATES ON SUFFRAGE Brilliant Young Orators of St. Inga- tius College Give Annual Enter- tainment to Friends. The Philhistorian Debating Soclety of St. Ignatius College held its annual de- bate and entertainment last night at the college hall. “Resolved, that the fiftcenth amendment to the United States consti- tution should be repealed,” was the sub- ject of debate. The question was ably handled by both sides. The decision as to the winner was left to the audience. The following programme was rendered: Selection, “Florodora,” college orchestra; re- by the chairman, James B. Feehan: Frederick J. Churchill. Debate—First Joseph Farry; (march, “‘Alda,” college orches- tra); second affirmative, Joseph W. Beretta; second negative, Willlam A. Kelly; walts, “L{Esprit d'Amour,” college orchestra; essay, Edward J. O'Day; march, “Anniversary,” cole lege orchestra. —————— PLYMOUTH, Ind.. April Z—The Democrats of the Thirteenth District nominated for Con= gress Frank E. Herring of Notre Dame Uni~ versity, South Bend, AMUSEMENTS. NOVELTIES GALORE! Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew; Homer Lind and Company; Fred Stuber; Papinta; Gorman and Keppler, axd the Biograph. Last times of Frank Lincoln; Simon, Gardner and Com- pany, and the Milani Trio. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, 50c. NEXT WEEK—ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! MARIE WAINWRIGHT And Co. in “THE LADY AND THE CLOCK,” MR. AND MBS. SIDNEY DREW, Presenting “THE YELLOW DRAGON.” «TIVOLI» . EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GET IN FOR THE WIND-UP! THIS WEEK THE LAST OF —THE Serenade! MONDAY, APRIL 7, The Great Alice Neilsen Opera. ¢“The Fortune Telier,” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA "i%n Powell Street, near Market. LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. LIEBLER & CO.’S IMMENSE PRODUCTION Hall Caine’s Great Play, THE CHRISTIAN. EDWARD MORGAN As John Storm (his original role). Seats for The Christian, $1 0. $1. 75¢, 50c, 25e Last Time Next Sunday Night. EXTRA | teergeraceln | MR.E. 8. WILLARD MONDAY, April 7. In a New Play Entitled THE CARDINAL, By LOUIS N. PARKER: Seats for “‘xllargsc:nxm:;énl, $2, §1 050, 81, OW READ California ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY, AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS 50—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—80. Next—SUNDAY NIGHT—Two Weeks. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Williams & Walker And Their Gilt-Edged Company. Seats Now on Sale for Sunday Night\and First Veek. Following Comes the Favorites. Mr. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY. ENTRAPE TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate _Production—the Great Comedy- Drama, the SLEEPING Startling Effects, PRICES Plenty of Next Week—"The Land of the Living." BEGREAR Evenings. ..10c to 80c Belasco & Thall, TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, Martha Morton's Successtul Comedy, BROTHER JOHN” ~ A Charming Play New to This City. Surpassing Alcazar Stock Cast. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c and 7. Seats on sale six days In advance. Managers. Next—Extraordinary Double Bill, BUTTERFLY,” KNOWN." “MME. “THE GREAT UN- RACING Every Week Day—i Rain or Shine. GRAN NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. i Races start at 2:15 p._m. sharp. | OPERA HOUSE PACKED LAST NIGHT AS USUAL. 7 ‘Wonderful Success of Our $1000 Star. | MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONH, In Sardou’s Grandest Spedtacular Play, “THE EMPRESS THEODORA."” Introducing Ferocioug Lions in the Hippodrome cene. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. POPULAR PRICES.....16¢, 15c, 25c, 50c, T80 Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. NEXT WEEK.. oo “GISMONDA™ | FISCHER’S mexrer O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell Streets. Telephone Main 231. TO-DAY IS THE DAY! Sale of Seats Commences for ‘““FIDDLE DEE DEE. The Great Weber & Field Burlesque. No Advance in Prices. Our New Company Will Prove a Veritable Sen~ ation. They Are All Famous Without Exception. “LITTLE CHRISTOPHER™ Will Continue Until the End of the Week. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Reserved Seats, Night, 25 and 50 cents; 2§ &ents wherever you like at Matinees; 10 cents only for children at Matinees. MAX HEINRICH, , JULIA HEINRICH, To-nigh! - - - Soag Recital SHERMAN-CLAY HALL. FAREWELL SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Brilliant programme, including 12 Richard erry-boat leaves San Francisco at 2 m. Strauss es. ats 35c, $1, $1 50, at n‘;:ao. 1.°1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. ;nzm‘:z1 d Clay & Co. with 'trains stobping at the entrince to ths | - hrri e and Thels sxcorts; ne smoking: Brg it~ BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘;‘cfi? tickets to Shell Mound. All trains vig | mole connect with San Pablo avencsy | clectric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak. | Jand. Also all trains via Alameda mole coq. | nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenty | and Broa Cakland. electric cars at 4: mmufl' JR., President. and Mgr, ‘ i Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid~ neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merita. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars)