The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Buconr. 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, Take the Children to See Colibri's Midget Comedians; Avery Strakosch; FREDERICK BROTHERS AND BURNS; FISKE AND McDONOUGH; JOHN GEIGER; NED WAYBURN'S JOCKEY CLUB; THE GREAT FULGORA; MER- VILLE, BOOTH AND ELMORE, and the BIOGRAPH. ‘Californ .« TO-NIGHT... , This Week Only. Matinee Saturday, | The Wm. H. West’s | Minstrels. The Grestest Organization of Its Kind mu’ has ever vi d San Francisco. All the Old Fa New Ones. | OCT. 5 (NEXT SUNDAY), The New Comedy, HELLO BILL. | With & Great Cast. Including HARRY COR-‘ SON CLARKE. SEATS READY.—— | CEN RAEHEATRE | eeLasco | I arma. | Market Street. Near Fighth. Phone South 533. | ites, Several _TO-NIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK. ‘ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. in This City of the Great | Comedy Drama, THE POLICE INSPECTOR. | ng the Workings of the New York | Derartment and the Smooth and Side of Life in That City. 10c to 50c. Matinees, 25c. HEPF IS COBB?" COLUMBIA 2= SAN FRAKCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE | Last 4 Nights—. The Favorite Actor, Matinee Saturday STODDART RAR ¢ In lsn MacLagen's Comedy Success, THE “BONNIE BRIER BUSH.” 21 Excellent New York Cast. 10c, | | BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, | Marguerita Sylva Comic Opera Co. or 80 in George W. Lederer’s Knicker- heater Succ ¥ RS.” | o OPERA | TIVOL opeeA formance ce Commences at 8 Sharp. | People SEATS READY TO-M Sunday Nights and Saturday | Matinee, valleria Rusticana. | To Be Followed by | PAGLIACCI — HT, Friday and Saturday. | — NORMA —————— | —_— ~ ber 6t Monday, Wednesday, ‘CARMEN.” Tuesday, unday nights Saturday mat- PASQUALE.” Look out for R.” | ton private plat in Laurel Hill Cemetery | the | The Rev. tion for all persons, no matter how humble in life. “His integrity and im- ‘punmuy as a Judge,” said Dr. Hemp- | eulogy | cuit Court of Appeals, Samuel Davis, Ju- | | llus C. Rels, George T. Marye, Z. S. Eld-| | | ket street, BRAVE GLOSES OVER A JURIST Late James D. Thornton Is Buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery. High Tribute Is Paid to the Memory of Deceased by Noted Divines. The remains of the late Judge James D. Thornton were laid at rest in the Thorn- vesterday morning In the presence of immediate relatives and closest friends of the family. Services were held | at the residence, 2008 Jackson street, and were conducted by the Rev. John Hemp- | hill, D.D., and the Rev. George G. Eldredge. Dr. Hemphill, standing at the head of the flower-wreathed coffin, de- |livered 2 eulogy in which he set tarth; the many noble deeds of the departed. He told of the late Judge's devotion to duty, | whether as patriot, citizen or jurist; his devotion to his family and his considera- hill, “won for him the confidence and re- spect of the community in which he cast his lot and won for him the admiration of those of the legal profession with | whom, for so many years, he came In con- | tact. He will be missed by his friends | equally and as sincerely as by his family. He was a man beloved among men.” The Rev. Dr. Eldredge also delivered n] on the deceased, speaking of his religious enthusiasm, nis untiring labor for the Presbyterian church, and, like Dr. Hemphill, he associated the name of the | deceased with the great growth of the| church in this city and the State of Cali- fornia. | A quartet rendered several beautiful hymns under the direction of Sgmuel D. | Mayer and then the funeral cortege pro- | ceeded to the cemetery. i The pall-bearers were Chief Justice Wil- liam H. Beatty, Justice T. B. McFarland | of the Supreme Court, Judge John Garber, Erskine M. Ross of the United States Cir- redge, George ‘H. Smith of the Supreme Court Commission, William Craig, C. P. Robinson and John H. Miller. The Kodak Machine. A free demonstration of the Kodak De- veloping Machine, the greatest advance in | photography for five years, will be given | at the Kodak store of Kirk, Geary & Co., | 112 Geary street, Baturday afternoon from | to 5. —_—e——————— Annual Parade of the Police. 5 The annual parade and review of the Police Department will take place this | fterncon. The men will assemble on Van Ness avenue, between Geary and | Sutter streets, at 2 o'clock, and will be | reviewed by the Mayor and Police Com- | missioners from a stand on the corner of Post street and the avenue. After the re- view the bluecoats will march to Mar to Sansome, to California, to | A MISS MINNIE N. NICHOLS WEDS FRED P. PLAGEMANN Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized in the Presence of Numer- ous Friends and Relatives at Residence of Groom’s Father. Couple Will Reside in Ci MOST charming wedding took place last night, when Fred P. Plagemann was united in mar- riage to Miss Minnfe N. Nichols. The ceremony was performed at | the Hall of Justice, | Ciemissed. Montgomery, to Post, to Kearny and to —_— LEG BROKEN BY A FALL.—A. J. Ingram, | residing at 119 Fifth street, fell from a ladder | while working in a saloon at the corner Howard and Sixth wheré they will be streets yesterday, and had | his left leg broken above the ankle. | the residence of the groom’s father, 317 Larkin street, and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the young couple. The house was profusely decorated for the occasion. Beautiful flowers were tastefully arranged in the halls and parlor of the house and the happy couple stood under a bower of roses while the words of | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. of union were spoken. Promptly at 8:30 o’'clock the orchestra s EVER—25, 50 AND 75 CENTS. | T< ep! h"ne Bush 9. [ MEATRE A lluxao THIS WEEK ONLY. | B — MATINEES EA GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE NEW STOCK COMPAN John Oliver Hobbes’ London and New York Comeds Success, THE AMBASSADOR. Next Week, First T!me at This Theater, “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” MATINEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. h RA& OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS. WILFRED CLARKE One of America’s Greatest Comedians, In J. Sterling Coyne's Laughable Comedy, A Widow Hunt. LAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c, B50c, 75c. estra Seats all Matinees 25c and S0c. K WILFRED CLARKE in THE RIVALS." rlicliny GoobD ] CHEAP ENOUGH., ENOUGH. And that is why we are crowded always. “HURLY BURLY” and “ZAZA” Have never been cxcelled, but it ends this | week. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT — Weber ard Ficld’s Biggest Hits, “ WHIRL-I=-GIG ” AND— “THE OTHER WAY.” For which seats arc now on sale. 50 massive surprises from first to last There are And everything new No advance in prices. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFlER- NGON AND EVENING. COLRT "EDW. ARDS; BACH SIETERE NEW MOVING PICTURES, e Daily and Nightly! Don't Fall to Ses HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP! SCORES OF ATTRACTIONS ALL OVER THE | GROUND§. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION ..10c | CHILDREN. . Phy i v«ir_s"u Park 23, SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. Open dafly from 7 & m. to 1l p. m, Bathing from 7 & m, to 10:80 b m ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 8. Bathing. including admission. 25c; children 20c. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. | Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling struck up a wedding march and the bridal party marched slowly forward. Rev. J. H. Schroeder united the palr. Mr. Plagemann is a well-known busi- ness man and is widely known through- out the State. He is the son of H. Plage- mann, the prominent cigar merchant, and hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the | holds an interest in the Golden West | result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps | | the vitality of the hair. | germ is to prevent as well as cure dan- | druff, falling hair, and, lastly, To destroy that | | Hotel. The bride was a reigning belle in West Point, Calaveras County, and has a host of friends. After a short honeymoon in baldness. | the northern part of the State, Mr. and There is only one preparation known to | Mrs. Plagemann will reside at 1035 Frank Lin street in this city. do that, Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely | new, scientific discovery. Wherever it has | been tried it has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. It can’t be otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You { Miss Alice M. Kellar became the wife of . At a quiet wedding yesterday afternoon ‘-destroy the cause, fect.” you remove the ef- Dr. J. Moore Fox. Judge Hebbard of- ficiated. The bride formerly resided in Sacramento, where she is well known in AUCTION PERSIAN RUGS. TO-DAY AND DAILY G BALE, SATUR- DAY, OCTOBER 4, AT 8 O'CLOCK. An_inspection will convince you that this is the rarest and most extensive collection ever seen, and an attendance at the sale will prove the genuineness of this auction. All interested in the real antique can- not afford to miss this sale. M. B. MIHRAN 205 Post St., Just above Grant ave. social circles. She galned considerable success on the stage in farce comedy, be- ing one of the original company at Fisch- er's Theater, appearing in “The French Maid,” “Little Christopher” and “Fiddle Dee Dee.” After her debut, which was made with the Loie Fuller company, she spent flve years in the East, where she successfully appeared in vaudeville, farce comedy and concert. She is a good banjo- ist and appeared with May Irwin in a specialty in her plece. She also starred in “Down on the Farm,” a rural drama. The groom is well known in San Fran- cisco, having been born here, and is a practicing dentist with offices on Powell street. He is the son of the late Dr. H. B. Fox, a pioneer San Franciscan. -The doctor has, besides his practice, large realty and coal interests in the State of Washington. s e e The ladies of California Club held thelr first social day in the association parlors, at the Y. M. C. A building, yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large and all present highly enjoyed the afternoon’s entertainment. The social was under the direction of | Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, who arranged the following interesting programme: Mrs, S. P. Blumenberg gave a plano solo; Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louls vla Scenlc Route. New observatlon cafe cars Meals a la carte, Personally conducted excursi Clt1. Bt Lom Chicago, N.wm‘;ork l“m' all Easters points. For full \nlnrmfinl Tpacin c'"z"'m c 126 California sf., San Francisco, Cal & Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels lLI! ETRATED LECTURE on the Martinique and the Destruction of St. Pierpe, Y M C. A Hlll, FRIDAY EVENING, Oc- tober 3 at 8 o'clock, by B. R. Baumgarat, Bcventy-five superb views taken before disaster. ¥ e P — el SV Ammunition, Hunting and BARBER CO. s. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send i OUNS B 25 Mrs, W. W. Briggs, accompanied by Mis Blanche Beagzell, sang ‘‘Spring Has Come, ar Love, When n Thy Arms, “Elegle” and ‘‘Chanson Villajeoise” were dered by Theodore Mansfeldt on the cello, companied on the piano by Mrs. Oscar Man: feldt; Mrs. Walter G. Fonda, Miss A, L. Larsen on the piano, sang That We Two Were Maying and At Part: ing”’; Miss Marie Giorgiani, the well-known organist of St. Mary's Church of the Paulist ‘l"uher:, rendered a selection on the plano; Mr. . G. Cadenasso, accompanied by Miss l(lxll ler‘hnl, sang beautifully “A Nllht in . e e The first reception of the season of the Deutscher Club took place last evening at Golden Gate Hall. Two hundred ladles and gentlemen were present and the scene was a pleasant one. Foliage and colored bunting were used in decoration. A bamboo canopy dotted with incandes- cent lights was In the center of the hall. The recepiion was followed by an infor- mal dance, which proved very enjoyable. The following members were in charge of the evening: Reception _committee—W. C. Hildebrand! Captain T. F. A. Obermeyer, F. J. Rng | dolph Mohr, J. H. Sievers, J. G. I].. John Porcher, E. Wallach. Entertainment committee—George Snel- der, Dr. C. Bush, Dr. Henry EYchlur Fioor. yeanapseWatler B Burner, A. H. Antz, J. G. Rapp, F. H. Mills, H. §. Bausman, The Deutscher Club will give a large anniversary ball on October 25. I The Thursday Afternoon Whist Club, the California Woman's Whist Club and the Whist Practice Club have combined. The one organization is now known as the California Woman’s Whist' League. The new club was organized on the after- ncon of Saptemhu 1, with about seventy members, at 102 O” street. Mrs. B, o |B, Grace wes Resdaat, Mos, 4 | taining a few friends this week at her ity After Short Honeymoon —— < WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN AND GIRL WHO BECAME HIS BRIDE. 7 J. Hess, vice president; Mrs. Samuel Mc- Cartney, secretary, and Mrs. O. D. Aus- tin, treasurer. The directors are Mrs. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Frank Weston, Mrs. G. D. Korts, Mrs. E. Duffey, Mrs. M. House- worth, Mrs. E. Deering and Mrs, C. C. Kinsey. The club meets on the first, third and fourth Thursdays for the practice and study of sclentific whist and for team play; on the second and fifth Thursdays for compass whist, and on the first and fourth Tuesdays for straight whist. The organization of this club promises to be an event in the whist world. . e . Mrs. Frederick W. Tallant gave a de- lightful dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston. The table was prettily decorated with bride roses and maidenhair ferns. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Elsa Cook, Edward Greenfleld, Sydney Pringle, Miss Mabel Landers, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Wal- ter Landers, Miss Pearl Landers and Mr. and Mrs. Tallant. . . s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin are enter- taining a little daughter. & WA Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase is enter- country home for Miss Emily Wilson. AT T General Shafter, U. 8. A., retired, left yesterday for Washington to attend the Potomac Encampment, after which he will visit a number of friends and rela- tives throughout the East and return about November 1 with his daughter, Mrs. McKittrick. * e . Mr. and Mrs. George D. Toy and Miss Toy have taken rooms at the Richelieu. AT Mrs. Lovell White has returned to town for the winter, having spent a delight- FORMER QUEEN - MAKES APPEAL Senators Heé.r fhe Case of Liliuokalani of Hawaii. Witnesses Tell of the Al- leged Overthrow of a -Government. HONOLULU, Sept. 24.—The members of the sub-committee of the Senate Com- mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico have had a very busy week. On the isl- and of Hawail they devoted two days to public hearings at Hilo and one at Moun- tain View. The principal matters pre- sented to them were testimony regarding the Hawailan land laws, some witnesses disapproving them, but more approving them with some modifications; the public improvements needed on the island, par- ticularly harbor improvements at Hilo, and lighthouses at various points on the coast, and the subject of compensation to the former Queen for the loss of the crown lands, The committee returned to Honolulu on Sunday. It was decided early Monday morning to forego the proposed visit to the leper settlement on the island of Mol- ckal, as there were so many persons who wished to be heard on various subjects, Much attention has been given In the hearings to the former Queen’'s claim to compensation for the loss of the crown lands. Her formal petition on the subject asserts that the monarchy was over- thrown only by the conspiracy of the United States Minister to Hawall, with the rebels against her sovereignty, and the landing of armed marines and sailors from the United States ship Boston, and that therefore in effect she was over- thrown by the United States itself through its diplomatic and naval offigers. She next asserts that the crown lands belonged to her in fee simple, though this propesition has never been asserted be- fcre. She asks either that the crown lands be restored to her or she be paid their value in money, and that she be paid compensation for the loss of her sov- ereignty, the fees and perquisites of the throne and the dignity and honor of the office of Queen. A large number of witnesses, particu- larly those opposed to Governor Dole's administration, have appeared before the Senators and alleged that the overthrow could not have been accomplished except by the ald of the United States marines. Most of the witnesses who were lving here at the time of the overthrow, how- ever, have asserted that the overthrow would have occurred anyhow, but that but for the landing of the marines there would have been bloodshed. The commission held an executive ses- sion and at its close announced that as there could never by any possibility be any question of the restoration of the Queen, it was unnecessary to go into the question in that respect. The commis- sion would receive testimony, however, tending to show the sentiment of the peo- ple of the Territory respecting the claim of the Queen and of the value of the property it is claimed was taken from her. It Is expected that the commis- slon will complete ‘its work here Septem- ber 29 and will the next day sail for San Francisco by the steamer Peru. The volcano is acting in a most accom- modating way for visitors. Fire has broken through the cracks of the lava which forced the surface of the lake that appeared September 1. The old crust has apparently solidified to such an extent that considerable force must be exerted from below to break it up. Therefore the frequent upward movements of the lava produce a fine display of geysers through the cracks. Jets and fountains of lava shoot upward with enchanting effect as the tide of fire surges from below. A small cone has formed in the center of the old lava lake where the molten flood broke through. For a considerable time there was a fine flow or lava from this aperture and it spread outward in wav- ing lines of fire. As the volcano is now acting it is said to be more interesting than when the molten lava covered the bottom of the pit. A wireless message, dated September 23, says the volcano is very active and the display more beauti- ful than it has ever been. Judge Gear and George A. Davis have ‘een summoned by the Bank of Califor- nia to appear before a Judge of the Cir- cuit Court, where the former wears judi- cial ermine, to show cause why they should not pay a balance of $300 due on a $500 draft drawn by Davis & Gear, in San Francisco, on December 31, 1901, at the time they were returning from Wash- ington. The plaintiff states that many requests have been made of the Judge and his partner to pay up, but beyond paying $200 they refuse to satisfy such L e e e e e e e e o] ) ful summer at her home in Mill Valley, “The Arches.” . . Mrs. Elliott Snow, wife of Naval Con- structor Snow, will spend the winter in San Francisco. & Teie Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Redington and Miss Redington will leave on October 15 for a sojourn of several months in Eu- rope. ¢« s+ . Colonel and Mrs. C. A. Woodruff, U. S. A., and their daughter, are at the Occl- dental. THE NEW MPROVED HARTSHORN .A‘.‘) TIN ROLLERS e fingcr of lExpcncnce pomtti:.f It is pre-eminently fhe most satisfacto Shade Roller, bcg’ausc made on the bcrs}t' principles and of the best materials by the most skilled men. « * Patent holders which gri erfectly seasoned wood: ancf rackets are special features in the |mproved Hartshorn Shade Roller NQ TACKS needed — no trouble, no worry.' They make good shades better and poor shades endurable, Any shade runs easily up or down with them.” When buying, see the autograph, “ Stewar? Hartshorn,” on ‘the label. Then you KNOW you're right. “the Shade, unbreakable, aTATES RECENE THE ALLOTMENTS World’s Fair Ground As- signed to Notable Exhibitors. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The Governors of nine States, the accredited representa- tives of the National Government and twenty more States and Territories, are here to participate in the allotment of | sites for buildings at the Louisiand Pur- chase Exposition, the ceremonies of which begin to-day. Despite the threatening weather, the attendance at the ceremo- nies was large. At 10 o'clock this morning members of the National Commission of the Board of Lady Managers of the State Commissions of the board in charge of the United States Government exhibit and other in- vited guests, assembled at the Planters Hotel, the Southern Hotel and the Ex- position offices at the Laclede ouilding, where nine special trolley cars were walting to convey them to the Country Club. After breakfasting at the club the party proceeded to the World's Fair site, where the ceremonies began with the allotment of the ground on which the Government building will be erected. Then Missouri, Louisiana, Texas)- Illinois, South Caro- lina, New York; Arkansas, Kansas and | Montana received possession of their respective sites, each State being repre- sented by the Governér or State commis- sion or both. Speeches of presentation and acceptance were in order in each in- stance. To-morrow the remaining States and Territorieg will receive their allotments. tar-Gazing Parties. The present is one of the best seasons of the year to go to Lick Observatory and see the stars through the big thirty- six-inch telescope. The Hotel Vendome, San Jose—that quiet, gopular resort of many recreations—is the starting point for these merry partles that climb Mount Hamilton on Saturday nights. ———— Death Comes by Accident. OMAHA, Sept. 30.—George R. Voss, a prominent bond and security broker and son-in-law of Henry W. Yates, president of the Nebraska National Bank, acei- dentaly shot and killed himself near the Omaha Gun Club grounds to-day. No one was with him-at the time, he having preceded the party a short distance, but it was evident he had stopped to rest, and in rising the gun was discharged, the contents entering his head beneath the jaw. He was dead when his companions reached him. @ i e demands. Gear and Davis claim to have paid the draft. The Norwegian bark Andromeda ar- rived off port a little after noon yester- day in distress. She was sixty-one days from Iquique in ballast for Eureka. On August 29, at 11 p. m., she struck a cy- clong from the north, which, working around to the west, finished south. It carried away the vessel's fore topgallant mast, her mainmast, her mizzen topmast and did much other damage. Four men were hurt, but not seriously. F. W. McChesney of the firm of Me- Chesney & Sons of this city was killed yesterday afternoon by falling between a cane car and the engine on the Kona plantation. The news came by wireless telegraph and said that Mr. McChesney was riding around the property on top of a car loaded with cane and slipped be- tween the car and engine. He was large- Iy interested in the Kona plantation. THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEER AN NUAI. .'SALE Greatest‘in the %rld m umummsmpm m mmmmh splendid health with CASCARETS ‘ Qandy Osthartio. - ‘The wonderful things CASOARETS do for mamss and their bables have become kmown through kind ‘words of those who have tried them, and so the sale is now A MILLION BOXES ‘A MONTH. Mama takes a CAS- nearly A CARET, baby getis the benefit. mmmbbbhbbt.umbym mewwmamumwmm’m‘ufl:‘n Baby) mfiofiadfluflufluwflo{lh natural food —no violence —no danger — rortion ighin 2 mmhhw-mnommmm All druggists, 100, 250, 50c. Never sold in bulk. mmmm, oor New York. ' Pope Advises Philippine Clergy. ! ROME, Sept. 30.—A papal bull issued to= day on the subject of religious affairs iy the Philippines concludes with inviting all the clergy to yse their best endeave: to bring about the re-establishment o peace and order, helping with their ine fluence the- authorities working to the same end. The doeumon(t at the same time exhorts the clergy to hold uw‘ from politics and to devote their atten- tion to religlony to promoting by every means the altm of the people under the new regime. e ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. iy B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISGO. Some Can Afford to Pay High Prices. Californians are so accustomed to paying high prices for thelir toob wear that they im: riced shoe cannot orget that these are dAy' at progress and invention and modern mnchluer}' has :renuy r@ duced the cost making. FOR $2.50 WE CAN SeOw s great- est line of ladies’ shoes ever offered in this city, made up in Viel Kid, Velour Calf or Patent Leather, with McKay sewed, {1 of welt- ed soles, common unn or mmu.ry Dbeels and on stylish, swell nmu, up-to-date lasts, and, still better, UNION STAMPED. And the Price Only $2.50 Union Stamped. FOR l% 50 IN MEN'S BHOE! we offer Viel Xid or Calfskin, sin. gle or double soles, any styls of too and every n? gulnnued for wear, and all U Sole agents for the celebrated Pingree alorla Shoes for ladies. We aré agents for Hood's bed- back Rubbgrl - . Country Orders Solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Same Basis. Tickets Good for Retwrn Until December 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 641 Market Street