The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 36

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO California Invention That Will Interest the World. A Careful Perusal of the Following Statement of Facts Regarding One of the Greatest Inventions of This Century Will Con- % vince the Most Skeptical That HereIs Oneof the Best Ground Floor Propositions Ever Offered to the Public. The Sunburst Fire Kindler Company is a corporation organ- ized under the laws of South Dakota, the most favorable of any State in the Un: with a capital of $500,000, divided into 500,- 000 shares—100,000 of 5 per cent preferred, 40,000 common—of the par value f $1 each, ful y paid and non-ai able. those for the second vear would be at least double that. To the novice such financial talk seems nothing more than the wildest kind of exaggeration, but those famillar with the growth of enterprises producing an article of universal demand without competition, the above statement has no such meaning, as they know full well thac there are hundreds of millionaires In this country to-day that are drawing more than 500 per cent on their original investment made in some struggling enterprise that they were diecerning enough to see haud a fleld which would produce enormous returns when properly developed. Many of the big dividend producers of to-day were concéived in the minds of poor men who had the capacity to develop them, but not the money, and In order to get that very necessary article they have been forced to give up interests in their enterprises for much less than their real value. Mr. Charles J. Holmes, by inventing this kindling substance, has produced an article for which there 18 an enormous demand, and one without competition, which of mecessity must produce ceedingly large dividends, but before he can reap this rich harvest he must erect & manufacturing plant of . sutficlent capacity to supply the demand and creatc this demand by letting the con- FRE-FGHTING OUTHT UPSET Go Crashing On Sidewalk. BRIOgE: el Ed Lennon, the Oriver, Has One of His Legs Fractured, while Fire Department engine No. 2, Engine, Crew and Horses ' GOLDEN GATE. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Cut Rates Cut Rates Onthe Newest Styles and Best Made Gar- ments. An unusual opportunity to purchase rich and sensible Holiday Gifts at MONEY-. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, December 7. NEW AND NOVEL! E | | LIEUTENANT NOBEL The Swedish Ventriloquist. FRED LESLIE'S DOGS ) Incomprehensible Wonders. y g sumer know the true merits of his product. Unfortunately he is | proceeding down Grant avenue at a high \ oration is organized for the purpose of mamufactur g poor man and must sacrifice an interest In his enterorise In % |rate of speed yesterday morning, was SAVING PRICES. & s i o * - : s known as the Sunburst Fire Kindler, & order to procure thls money. On investigating Mr. Holmes, who $3 | o & Dk | w Mr. Charles J. Holmes of San Francisco, has been a resident of this city for the past 30 years, we find him overturned at the corner of 'ost str | l < .1 _nm B." unnm c."as' jickais Ind L“g [oats THE BRl T NS | for use in kindling either wood or coal fires. ‘.t;!:f“l :Tnl" of exu:)?llfmjl cmmflfl and lnlellixence.( Tnd pofi‘; and the five tons of machinery, the crew | 827.50 T‘ lM Suits—<! y t t n p ! ( ) l S WrRt B\ B moxt CWSRUGEREE. fl"‘*nl:rgf-?f:sfif)th?: IO ey {and the horses were dashed on the| at Lut Ratas, Colored Comedians. guing the Suchuest Fice Kiniler fpn eviey Pestiie Seacopint (che above being true, the man who invests his money in this {§ | sidewalk. Ed Lennon, the driver, was 20.00 $15.00 ASTRAKHAN BLOUSES, before undertaking to finance the company manufacturing it; can enterprise can feel that it has gone Into a business controfied an | ¢ ' $ 1 U | positively assure investors that it 1s all that it is claimed to be, £uided absolutely by a capable, honest man. Lack of such a head. 3 | Iurled to the curb and suffered a fracture | ancy trimmed. Cut Rate and can be produced at a small fractic - : i ! : kol srice eseses . . time wood shavings and ofl kindlit, na Euiaahes of fhe SRaire ‘of (his cominy, Sae stockhoiders can § | 1S DD severely bruised. Acting Captain navy broadcloth; lown o $izfo PEAU DE SOIE Presenting’ “A JOLLY JOLLIER™ | therefore fecl perfectly at ease on the vital question of manage- *$¢ | Dougherty escaped without a scratch. | not equaled anywhere. B OUSES-d-“(‘: e $i§ 50 T GRACE ment. The hor & vhe immed. Cut Rate o HN T. The hundred thousand shares of § per cent preferred will be | Tc NOTSES Were also unhurt. The wheels | lace trim Jo take a being true mand for the product oximat iifes 800,000 familles) of necessi, t six weeks, company, as we find wood and coal. An art Comperificn, e Coneume has no other Cholce. 10 18 U Wb that the gansral investor ahall- arninh (e mondy. ana 3 | 424 was forced to attempt to swerve back | @ $20,00 BLACK THIBET CLOTH FURS—FURS—FURS n Fhing ome ‘Bomshe am Bt 15 Semie. por Dot ) ndare Tae e e e e N e AL an e e A3l 8| of-thé tmiine’ wis oo Freat. homevEn MONTE CARLOS. 45 inches | fyR BOAS, $1. $1.50, 82 LAST WEBE OF n any other kindler, besides far better in one man to furnish the funds after getting the lion's share. |ana over went the whole outfit. long, lined with white satin. Cut $2.50, $3.50, 84, $5, $6.50, an be produced and laid down in any part After carefully thinking this statement of facts over, kindly about 50 Gays in families would use , 50 thi e 25¢; Balcony, 10e; boxes, which wouid almost too small to supply in the local demand. The money to be R T Parquet, any seat, e: 3 100 per cent on the 250 to 600 raised is to increase the size of our plant sufficiently to meet the n’he" ‘lhey saw the danger and saved Children, any part except reserved, 10c. selling .price of the stock. These 1,024,000 hemselves. of the cost of the old- we sce at @ glance that there will be.an enormo st every family in the United States { necessity want it 1y 80,000,000 people, and mak- ce of five persons to the family we To be conservative let us suppose that this number use wood per cent would be able to secure & ) cheaply that they would not use 10,240,000 families who would find ntage to use it on account of being 1d much cheaper than any other kind- in order to be very conservative in im only 10 per cent of this number will , and we will find that 1,024,000 mers within one year from In the United everal agents whom we have had in the field for e find thet it can be properly introduced to on a commission basis without any cost to the at it & a phenomenal seller to all users le that can be Introduced to the con- sumer without cost Is s very rare exception. This article being t not to exceed 3% cents per box, making liberal ailowance of 50 per cent to the middlemen, One box of this will last t each of the would 1.024,000 12,288,000 and at ship has brought wreck and ruin to many a meritorious business, so0ld es follows: Ten thousand at 15 cents per share, fifteen thou- sand at 20 cents, {wenty-five thousand at 20 cents and fifly thousand at 40 cents. Under no circumstances will this stock be sold at a less figure, nor will any greater amount be sold— the four hundred thousand shares of common remaining In the hands of Mr. Holmes. The vreferred stock must first pay 5 per cent on the par value before the common draws anything, which is equivalent to receiving a dividend of 12} per cent to 33 1-3 per cent on thes present selling vrice of the stock. e wish in closing this statement to impress this fact on those who' read it that this propcsition is not a stock robbing scheme in any respect, nor hes it any of the earmarks of onc. Do not think because we are offering this stock at about one-tenth the price it s really worth that something is -wrong. Many peo- ple might think it this is such a good proposition, why doesn't some capitalist furnish the necessary funds? novice in these matters such a- value, that capital seldom or never put up money on a proposition that they do not control, and are always seeking to drive the hardest kind of a_bargain with the man having a good thing but no money to handle it. Therefore, in order to raise sufficient money to manufacture and place it on the market, without sacrificing too much, he is reserve an adverse decision until you have personally Investigated both Mr. Holmes and his product, as after doing this we feel cer- tain that you will find him to be just the man to have at the head of this enterprise, and that the kindler is all we claim for it. Remember that we already have a factory in operation, but enormous demand for this article. The undersigned has the absolute control of this stock. WRIGHT & CO., Investment Brokers, 1812 Market st. Rooms 401-402 Callaghan Bullding. Telephone South 1025. {of the right leg. Engineer Murray had | and both axles of the engine were sprung, the dome was knocked off and the upper part of the machinery was scratched and | dented. | An enormous crowd gathered in an in- | stant and a half Gozen policemen had their | | hands full saying the injured man from | |‘lu.-lng trampled upon. An ambulance was | | summoned and Lennon was taken to his home at 608 Fell street, where he was given prompt surgical attention. The alarm was rung in from the box | at the corner of Post and Powell streets | | at about 9:30 o’clock. The driver's story | jis that he was intending to turn into! | Post street from Grant avenue, but that | Just as he started to take the curve he | |saw a buggy coming toward the engine | Lenrion, who was strapped in his seat, came so close to a telegraph pole that his hat was knocked off. Another half foot and he would have been horribly man- gled. Murray and Dougherty jumped The engine has rubber tires and is th only one of its kind in the department. It is almost new and is capable of great speed. It can be repaired at slight ex- vehse. “POSTAGE i New style Blouse Suit of black and i $35.00 Novalty Suit—Cut Ra'e, $25.00 Navy blue, green, mode and castor Novelty Tailor-made Dresses, ex- cellent material, handsome trim- ming, perfect tailoring. $20.00 and $22.50 Sults—Cut R $15.00 Pretty Blouse Suit, made of re- liable quality black cheviot, 7-gore flare skirt with slot seams. $15.00 PEAU DE SOIE MONTE CARLOS, trimmed, satin_lined. Cut Rate ..............511.00 $12.50 FINE KERSEY JACK- ETS, taffeta and silk lined. Cut ) RO S ...$10.00 $35.00 NOVELTY MATELASSE MONTE CARLOS. Cut 5R3(3 $22.50 SAEIOIXTIS)UCHE SSE 5 L) k:)NG , trimme A te . CHILD'S COATS Black and fashionable &lors, at CUT RATES. e o0 ....315.00 $000 NOVELTY LONG COATS. Cut Rate.....$35.00 $7.50 and $10. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. $5.00 to $35.00. The Big Cloak House, 1230-1232-1234 Market Street, Near Jones. The Barrpws-Lancaster Go.: - Thome and Carleton New Sketch, “WHAT PAPA BROUGHT HOME."” - HARRIGAN The Tramp Juggler. THE HERAS FAMILY Seven Modern Acrobats. THE BIOGRAPH With New Moving Pletures. In a HELENE MORA The Famous Dramatic Barytone. N A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, Boc; front rows of Balcony, reserved, | 25e. OPERA HOUSE. TIVOL ON SUNDAY CALL. E\'Efi.Y EVENING AT 8 SHARP! —_— Domestic ...... A MUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, z e e The sales of local realty last month|$46500. A five-story building will be | Ukiah. The tract contains 10,000 acres of Foreign ... i MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 S * amounted to $3882,045. Altogether there | crected. land and is known as the famous Eden All SUNDAY CALLS mail- ed should be stamped accord- SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE MAKER.*™ Valley ranch. This tract was sold some T years ago to a Russian colony for more -N: " LAST OF The following sales are TO-NIGHT—LAS' Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.: were recorded 444 s The loans of No- reported by | vember amounted to $280,274 and the re- | COLUMBIA 2% CENTRAL =" REALTY SALES FOR NOVEMBER AMCUNT TO NEARLY FOUR MILLION UBLLAHS] ingly in order to insure deliv- { i Week of Dec. . THE GREAT COMIC i 257 377, | _For 3. H. C. Prien, the northeast corner of | than $100,00. The colony expended a large | . e Magnt o Mwss represented SLISLEL The buliding | o (8 L0 o iE 124:0x110:5%, | amount of money in clearing and pre-| | ery at destination. TO=NIGHT-LAST TIME., | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. FOMEART 1 U M contracts called for the expenditure of | for $34,000; for Mrs. Marie Becker, the north- [ paring the lands for cultivation and in 4 v MATINEE TO-DAY. $0400 in round figures. These are the | est corner of Cluy and Locust sirasts, 88:0% | the erection of a sawmill and the bulld | = “_'—-“‘_—*\The BOSTON'ANS TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, S S YN PR A P S ; nser, ¢ ‘rark | g of dams, reservoirs and ditches, also | NORTH SHORE ROAD HAS e 3 Magee & Sons. The general picture of the sctivity of realty that is suggested by them rms the assertions of all con- nected with the business of buying, sell- ing and building 4n San Francisco. t month opens with promise of . In this connection e already n and A 00. Mr. Kehn has also through the agency of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., southwest corner of Second and Minna streets, 52 feet on Sec: ond and §7:6 nna, for The lot includes 6000 square fee® buyer will ve the property. Included in were the sale of Battery and Cal ja_streets for $I75,- 00 by Mrs. M merson and the purchase by her of Powell from O. D. Baldwir Emelie M through the ag from Maxwell 45:10 feet on the north line of Sacr street, 80 feet west from Battery, The or 000. Chabot has bought of B. M. Gunn & ¢ and also from Edward Anthony and others 40:7%x73:8 feet on the south line of Com- mercial street, 64 feet west from Bat- tery, improved with two-story brick buildings. The two transactions amount 0 $50,000 Alexander W. Wilson has sold the Mor- tor. stables property on the east line of Tuylor street, 77:6 feet north from O'Far- rell, with lot 65x100 feet, for $65,000. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for the Heas Realty Company to W. B. Pringle Kahn, a few days | | £ ] | The | been men- | recapitulated 50,000, | e transactions of the week | the southeast corner of | | Tenth avenue, $600; to Charies Witt, treet property | the premises at 735 to 747 Eddy street for | $30,750. The lot is 68:9x137:6 feet. The fol- lowing additional sales are reported b G. H. Umbsen & Co.: From J. §. H 137:6_and improve: ,000; from D. Condon and 74 Collingwood street, & Burke have sold the south- rec bought for George The new owner is Mrs. Nina Hinkle. Neller, who by 42 feet. There is a four-story brick structure on the lot Madison & Burke have also sold 133 by 120 feet on the south line of Pine street, 300 feet west from Franklin, for Mrs, E. G. Butler to Edward Wolf, G, Abraham, et al., for $200 per front foot; also in the block bo d Sutter, Steiner, Post and Fillmore streets, three lots on Sut ter street, adjoining the alley, for $11,700; g lot on Fillmore street, near Sutter, for #4500, and the lot, 27:6 by 110 feet, on the corngr of Post and Steiner streets, on which six flats will be erected, for §7000. Flla M. Heaton has sold to Hermann $raunschweiger 45:10 by 137:6 feet on the west line of Drumm street, north from California and adjoining other property owned by him. The consideration was r of Kearny and Clay streets, | ope; i % fect ea , ‘for $4760; on_southwest ni San Jose avenue, 50x80 feet, for $4100; for M J. . ot and improvements on north line of Broadway, 6 feet east of 6x137:6 fect, for §6000; for pany, lct en west line of feet. no of Fifteenth, owner, lot on west line of Guerrero street, feet South of Fourteenth, 25x11:9 feet, for $2300; for Drury Melone, loi and improverents on west line of Julian avenue, 225 feet south of Fourteenth street, 25x100 feet, for $2050. F. B, Surrhyne has sold the, northwest corner of Scott and Fulton streets, 70 by 125 feet, with residence, to Mrs. Helen vivester $or $15,50. The following sales are reported by A. E. Buckingham: To O. W. Eleventh ave Franklin_street, Hobart Estate C Gue: street, rrero 80 25x100 feet. for $2250; for sa: Jones, lot on the line of 3 feet porth of I street, for $1050; to Charles N. Nelson, lot on_ the west side of Tenth avenue, 125 feet north of 1 street, for $1050; to Mrs. C. M. Hansen, lot on the morth line of T street, 57:6 west of ot for he same price.on the north side of I street, 32:6 feet west of Tenth avenue. As a broker he has also sold for Charles Stolz to M, J. T. Reid property on the west line of Eighth vepue, 70 feet south of California street, 80x82:6, for $¢° and for Fred W. Stone to Isolene A. Cot ham, lot 25x85 feet on the north side of Folsom street, 425 feet east of Sixth, for $5000. The Superior Court has confirmed the sale of the Masten estate property at 2i3 and 215 Mission street to Julius Newman for $57,250. Oscar Heyman is building a five-room cottage on the southwest corner of Thir- teenth and Hooper streets, a four-room cottage on the north line of Seventh ave- nue south and also eottages on Charter Oak and Day streets. COMING AUCTIONS. Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge & Co. east will auction realty. On the catalogue re the following propertfes: Boutheast line of Mission street, 155 feet | portheast of Ninth, lot 40x160 feet, through to | Minna street, with improvements consisting of an old church building on Mission street and | small flats on the rear street; lot on the south- pays $60,000. The lot is 42:6 | west corner of Fell and Broderick streets: a cottage at : & ten-room and bath resi east of Webster, cottage in the rear at 322 ai Guerrero street: a lot 40xB5 feet, ‘on the southwest cor- ner of Fifteenthi and Dolores streets; two flats at 860 and 362 Grove street, north side, 82 feet east of Gough, five rooms each, and rent- ing for $400 per annum, and four good build- ing lots on the south side of Seventeenth street, near Hattle, running through to the Corbett road, with a building lot 26x110 feet, on the south line of Twenty-fifth street, An auction le of properties will be held by G. H. Umbsen & Co. on Monday, Lecember 15, when the following will be offered: Southwest _corner of Grove and Laguna strects, at 617 to 623 Grove street: southwest comer of Buchanan and Grove streets; north- west corner of Hayes and Laguna streets; at 410 to 14141, Powell street; southwest corner of Buchanan street and Lily avenue; at 1721 Oak street: northwest corner of Mason and Lombard streets; 218 Haight street; 214 and 21435 Fair Oaks street; lot and improvements at i5 Jansen street; lot 14, in block 4, of the Mountain Spring Homestead. The largest deal in country property for the year of 1902 has just been closed by Chatfield & Vinzent for the Bank of TAGIOUS BLOODCPOISON the name sometimes given to what is n known a8 the BADzil)IbEASE. Iv confined to dens of vice orthe lower classes. ‘The purest and it e &70 Sometimes fnfected with this swful malady through arinking from the ‘Wekave 2 NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- er- gnnot I lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent cures in 15 to 35 days. We refund money if we do not cure. “You can be treated at the make no if we fail to cure. ‘you have taken mer- . still have aches e d _pains, mucous in mouth, sore throat, pimplk in largely stocking the same. This colony was afterward abandoned, the main rea- son being the death of the head colonist. Then the land reverted ‘to the bank and the sale was just completed by the above- named firm to a gentleman who had made a thorough examination of the farm and whose experts pronounced it one of the finest natural stock ranges in the State. He will stock the same with thoroughbred cattle and spend a large sum in im- provements, alfalfa fields, etc. The pur- chase price runs well up into six figures. The personnel of the.firm of Sol Getz & Bro. has undergone a change, B. Getz retiring therefrom. Sol Getz and his son, Albert M. Getz, will hereafter con- duct the realty business under the firm name of Sol Getz & Son. A deed conveying a large tract of land, consisting of several blocks fronting the Ocean -boulevard, south of the park, from James Irvine to Sol Getz & Son, has just been recorded. The firm will at once grade the blocks and macadamize the streets, when the property will be put on the market in subdivisions Immediately. The price paid for the land and the out- lay for improvements will be about $40,000. ON MARKET STREET. The auction sale of the Cunningham estate property continues great deal of attention. The sale will give an opportunity to local capitalists to se- cure a desirable piece of income property. The auctioneers state that the present owners, for family reasons, have no de- sire to purchase any of the properties themselves. They are most of them resi- dents of New York City, and aside from the family reasons referred to, prefer that the property should be disposed of to some outside purchasers and the proceeds of the sale divided. The money is worth more to them in New York City, where they can take care cf it personally, than invested In an undivided interest in San Francisco real estate. The walls of the building on Market street are unusually heavy, particularly the three outer walls. This building was built by the elder Cun- ningham, who was noted for building in the most substantial manner possible. He built the Nucleus building on the cor- ner of Third and Market streets, which was afterward remodeled and renamed the Hearst bullding. When this building was remodeled the architects and contractors were amazed at the solidity and strength of it and it was almost necessary to blast the walls before they could be taken down. Clocks and Candlesticks. We have the best line of superior gold- plated clocks, candelabra, candlesticks, candle vases, ornaments, etc., to be seen in this city. The public is cdrdially in- vited to Inspect this department. San- born, Vall & Co., 741 Market strect. —————— TWO WOMEN LAY CLAIM TO THE SAME HUSBAND Police Asked to Intervens So as to Settle the Dispute but . They Refuse. Policeman Juel called the attention of the California Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Children to the case of Mrs. Elizabeth McPhal, who keeps a lodging- hovse on Turk street, near Taylor, and yesterday Officer McMurray took Mrs. McPhal’s three children from her to place them in some institution. McMurray ascertained that Mrs. McPhal was flrst married to George W. Howell at Locestar, Or., and five days later a tree fell upon him and killed him. She next married R. H. Vowrath in Shasta County and nineteen months afterward Vowrath accidentally killed himself with a shot- gun. Her third husbang was J. W. Hew- itt, a searcher of records at Bakersfleld. She was divorced from him about eight- cen months ago .and came to this city with her three children and purchased the lodging-house on Turk street. Friday night Mrs. McPhal complalined to Policeman Juel that Miss Margaret Cogh- lan, & roomer in her house, had claimed her fourth husband, a man named Mc- Phal, as her husband. She wanted Juel to eject Miss Coghlan, but he declined and reported the matter to the soclety. —_——— “In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yest: by Catherine Gorre against M‘:fld‘a{ for neglect, Irma Gardet it Gardet for desertion, to attract a| UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE Corporation I .ats Building at 626 Market Street, Securing a Long Lease. The officials. of the North Shore Rail- road have been anxious for some time to sccure an uptown ticket office. It was learned yesterday that the company has leased the bullding at 626 Market street, for many years the headquarters of Mad- ison Burke & Qo. The Pennsylvania system has rented half of the store at 621 Market street, which is at present partly occupled by Cook’s Touring Company, and will occupy it as offices next month. —_———— Pyrography Outfits | And all kinds of artists’ materials, paints, | brushes, canvas studies and skins and ! wood to burn. We are agents for Winsor + & Newton, makers of the best artists’ | materfals in the world. Come to head- | quarters for everything wanted in the art- ists’ material line. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . —_——— Dec. The managers of the | Bering Sea Fish and Transportation Company, owners of the schooner General Siglin, have | practically abandoned all hope that the vessel will ever reach port. She has not been seen | since October 13, —— e ADVERTISEMENTS. A piano of” « exquisito v« sympathy. « ¢ Ifs presence « the « harmopy of hy life. lizlm l:'xgs amoment to call ‘and hear it played inour on TOOMNS. v « « BYR MAUZY 10~ 2 e Cotan b 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. and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. GRAN LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF WINCH=STER eginning - TO-MORROW EVENING. eappearance of the Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL Supported by N, R. OPERA Week Grand Notwithstanding mlmu Cast the follow- hestra, 25c and 60c. { Presenting the New DeKoven & Smith Opera, ..MAID MARIAN., Lommercims . T0-MORROW Dramatic Novelty 2= As Presented 200 Nights at the Garrick Theater In New York, A fantastic comedy by Clyde Fitch, entitled, CAPTAIN JINKS HORSE I\ MARINES ELIZABETH KENNEDY Includjng, THEODORE BABCOCK. A hurman story of life in New York in 1870, when the song of “Captain Jinks" was the rage of the day. ACT I—The Landing Dock of the Cunard Steamship Company. ACTS II and III the Brevoort House Monday, Dec. S—MILITARY NIGHT. der the patronage of Colonel J. B. Rawles and the officers at the Presidlo. Mme. Trentoni's Parlor In Un- | HAZEL KIRKE The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. TO-MORROW EVENING—AIl Next Week, Matinee Saturday and Sunday. plon of the World, JIMMIE BRITT In the Thrilling Meélodrama—THE BOWERY of comedy, specialties and novelties. Jimmy Britt as the Bowery Boy appears in every act. DON'T FAIL SEE_TH THREE NTEST | NO | EVENINGS, lu to | PRICES—EYX50E i December 15— ‘Finnigan's 400.' a for our Xmas production of ‘‘Humpty Dumpty”” and Bothwell Browne's burlesque of *Antony and Cleopatra.” ICALIFORNIA| TO-NIGHT THE FUN BEGINS. THE WORLD FAMOUS HAVERLEY’S MINSTRELS With GEORGE WILSON And SO Star Performers PARADE AT 4:30 o'clock to-day. Kext Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY, MASON AND MASON, In “RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH.” ALCAZA THEATRE seLesco - g Phone—Alcazar. LAST TIMES TO-DAY. MATINEE AND NIGHT. Brown’'s in NIGHT. Years, TO-MORROW (MONDAY) First Appearance in Over Two Popular Favorite, MR. ERNEST HASTINGS. IN MIZZOURA. ~——SEATS NOW READY— Markst THEATRE i REPUBLIC:. ——Phone South 26— the THIS AFTERNOON—TO-NIGHT. Last of “THE SPORTING DUCHESS." TO-MORROW NIGHT, HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO, ia .MOTHS. HOUSE Beerbohm Tree's Original Dramatization of Oulda’'s Famous Story. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, T8o. Next—"ALABAMA. ANNOUNCEMENT! THE CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT celled: NATIVE SONS' HALL TO-MORROW NIGHT Our ——By—— MISS LILLIE LAWLOR Has Been POSTPONED to MONDAY ) , DECEMBER 23, Q“i'lu already Wi MEGHANICS' PAVILION SECOND WEEK Triumphant Suceess ELLERY’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND EVERY EVENIN MATINEES SATURDAY END SUNDAY FOPULAR PRICES: - Evenings, soc, 75¢; 25¢, s0c. Reserved seats at Sherman, Clay & Co., and at the Pavilion on Sundays after 10 a. m. el THE TRIUMPH OF TRIUMPHS. NONE YET LIKE IT. [THE GEEZER. Eclipses all prior ‘productions. ‘Wil be ‘Town Talk” for. months to eome. The cast, the chorus," the scenery, the cos- tumed, the stage mountings, the songs, the ballets, the specialties, have never been ex- popular t 25c and 50c. Sat., otiday it 2%e. ai 10c. Beats muat be cured two , or “‘Standing etka, aheat Bee matinees, Prof. Brourie's Ballets, | e — 5%t tr o | Weekly Call, $1 per Year SPLENDID - CAST! | "A Sensational metodrama. witn =n anunaance | ** JACK AND THE BEAN STALK” SUNDAY THE Races start at 3 p. m. s i Special Engagement of the Lightweight Cham, i SLRENADE INCLUDING FRANCES GRAHAM:;" €ontralto; Especisily-Engaged. Don't_Fail to HEAR—The Greaf Gems—*T b man'’—*The An ‘Dreaming’ — Tuesday, December & “PRESS CLUB NIGHT" WHICH YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. Our Holiday Plece Will be, 4 The Acme of Gorgeousness and Fun. POPULAR PRICES, 25c, 50c and TSe. ephone Bush 9. 'UNION COURSING PARK JOEN GRACE, Judgs. JAS. ¥. GRACE, Slipper. TO=-DAY, - =.DEC. 7 Fleet Racing Hounds —IN— |OPEN AND SPECIAL STAKES 80--NOMINATIONS--80 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:18 |s. m, & 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 direct to the park entrance every five minutes during the ‘* day. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NGON AND EVENING. WHITING AND DESMONDE; HALDER: BEN AND EVA LERNER: THE SOUTH- ERN TRIO; FRANCIS BRYANT MURPHY AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. VISIT THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS PEARY. THE POLAR BEAR. JUST ADDED TO THE ZOO. Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. E 4 race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. . |