The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. in the Mouth, C ie, TORPID LIVER. They he Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pilil. Smail Dose. €mall Price- DRVD VD DV VRVRVVDD B wisitr DR. JORDAN’S crear HMUSEUR OF ANATOMY¢ UABRET ET. dat. GrheTed, S.7.0ol, Anatomical Muscus Waskueres o ree and strictly private. T oually or by letter. A Pomtwe Cure in every case underw Change steamers at Angeles and Barbara folder. i reserve amers or sais- flClET OTPXCDS-4 New M ontgom- Market street and ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—Loudon Direct. pls Sey 10, DOMINION ZINE. oston—Queenstown—Liverpool. ea passage. n Oct. 10 nsington Oct, 17 Bnmm lodihmnnn et GIBRALTAR. XA RED sru LINE. Hew anx—Quenlm—mnrpool Wednesdays and_Fridays bic.Oct. 2 am Pacific Passenger _Agent, st., San Francisco IMPORTANT! Change of_S_;lling Date. S. S. ST. PAUL, For Nome and St. Michael WILL SAIL ON of 20th inst., advertised. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco. 000000000000000220000 T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and nen streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA calling Insteas as previously HONGKONG, at Kobe (Hiogo), | agasski and Shanghai, and connecting at ;,,,,M mg with steamers for Iodia, ete.. No n board XTPPON MARL on day of salling October 18, 8. S AMERICA sart : - 5 Tuesday, November 10, £ £ HONGKONG MARU . Thursday, December 3, 1003 vie Hooolulu. R o For freight i1 e H rates pany's office, ZEAL OCC.ICS.S.CO. R b ey T F ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Sept. 26,11 a.m VENTURA. for Honoluiu, Samoa, Auck. »d and Syaney, Thursday, Oct. & 2 p. m AAWALL BAWOA, nEW s Eec- > | £. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Oct. 26, 11 a m Frsight Oifice, 829 Earket SL., Pierle. 7, Pacific 8L (CMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBATLANTIQU: IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIE, ng every Thursday instead mfl rom Pler 42, , foot of Mhfloll =t ¥irst Havre, £70 and upward. ond-class ln Havre, $45 and upward. GE ERAL AGENCY FOR UL NITED STATES AN ANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New Tork J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery & enue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by =11 Railroad Ticket Agents. N iRlFBIE lr MONTICELLO— Steamer G EX « 3:15 and 8:30 . except Sunday. o':.‘:a: "9:45 2. m. &30 5. m. Leave Valieso, ’ 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- m,‘l&nml"ln, 50 cents. Tel. Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH PRINGIPAL MUST THURSDAY, September 24 ; ' ANGWER GHARGE BRls i Langdon to File Formal | Complaint Against Miss Dwyer. = SR | School Board Rostires Two | Teachers From Active Service / WEDDING CEREMONY HELD IN THE ISLE OF PALMS James Donzhue Dougherty, the Son of Mrs. Joseph Spear, Wife of the Collector of the Port of San Francisco, Weds a Beautiful and Talented Girl of Hawaiian Islands =L S Superintendent of Schools Langdon yes- | terday notified the Board of E that he will file formal charge: Jean A ing pr l‘lpn of South g.ng that she verely named Frank | Duignan that his deputie Miss Dwyer vhipping on the low r portion an, which S unnecessari further 0od on her 1 nake a statement, she had whipped stated, | fusea to nying the that the boy in the charge m bec m Thomas Keliy, uncle of the t legal guardian. Under rcumstances Langdon said he was d to bring the matter to the board's attention so that Miss Dwyer may be accorded a hearing, and he will file a written report on the subject at next Wednesda meeting. rd ordered the erection of five P schoolhouses for the Bergerot, Sunnyside, Sheridan and Sutro schools, additional accommodations for seven classroom: The petition of the Wilmerding and Lick | District Improvement Club that the board | | erect a schoolhouse on the city's lot sit- uated between Kansas, Vermont, and r advi Nineteenth streets ment. The petitioners Buena Vista School Is smaller pupils and hool is 0o .close to a Chinese s of absence were granted to Zdith M. Boyle and Marie Van Buch- holtz. i The board retired Miss B. A. Shaw and Jean Parker from active service in public schools. They were granted an annuity under law for thirty years' use for school at the following anyan street, Silver ave- an street, Twenty-sixth and corner Jersey and Castro 01 California street. The sum of $20 per month was allowed to E. S. Tucker for the rental of a lot side of the Dudley Stone t to a lease for three years, A. Sample, the widow of r of this city who was 'f' performance of his duty, was s of the Irving Insolvency Petitions. | Orr and A. N. Evans of the firm | 3 laning mill and lumber h, filed a petition in in- yesterday in the United States The firm owes $24.765 and ets. Orr owes $5876 and has | and Evans owes $75 and has S. M assets, filed in the same court by creditors of A. K. Philbrook, a merchant of Susan- | ville, Lassen County. They allege that | he committed an act of bankruptcy by | allowing the Bank of Lassen Cotinty attach his property for a debt of $750. They ask at execution and sale on the judgment of the Superior Court of Lassen be s A e Peace Disturbs the Peace. Thomas Peace, an ironworker living on Twenty-third street, between Diamond and Douglass, appeared before Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of turbing the peace. It is alleged that went home under the Influence of liquor on Tuesday night and drove his wife and children out of the house, rals- ing disturbance that alarmed the neigh- borhood. The Judge was informed that Peace was in the habit of driving his wife and children out of the house and compelling them to sleep all night on the steps. Peace was ordered into cus- tody and the case continued for a week, as his wife was unable to be in court. The Judge increased his bonds to $500. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes her health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “Money scemed but poor and pal- ry com; to health, and_yet a few dollars invested in Lydia ¥. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1| brought me good health. I suffered for several years with general weak- ness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was frightful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, umtil T seemed more weary im the morning than when 1 retired. After reading one of its advertisements 1 decided to | try the merits of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one can de- | seribe the good it did me. 1 took three botfles faithfully, and besides build- ing up my gcnenl health, it drove ali disease and poison out of m; 5 body, and made me (e‘l u 5| active as a young girl. hun 's medi- | cines are cc L\hfly .u they are claimed to be.”—Mus. M.” E. Huemsox, 347 F. ‘Ohiost. Chicago, m—cmml/ | -'t’!u:g‘ above letter proving genuineness canmot | *§7the stightest trouble appeurs | which yo:: do not un a. had admin- | A petition in involuntary insolvency was | | ever, | to pursue a cultural course in Boston. | B3 | ' PRETTY SOCIETY WOMAN OF HONOLULU AND PROMINENT YOUNG ‘ ' GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WHOSE WEDDING IN THE FAR-AWAY l i ISLANDS LAST NIGHT IS OF INTEREST TO SAN FRANCISCANS. + i WEDDING occurred last night in Honolulu that is of in- | terest to San Franciscans—that of 1 Miss Sara K. Robertson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robertson of Honolulu, and James Dona- hue Dougherty, son of Mrs. Joseph Spear, wife of the well known Collector of the Port of San Francisco A double ceremony united the young peo- ple, both Catholic and Episcopal rituals binding them hard and fast. The young groom is well known on this side of the Pacific, having been in the customs service before his departure for the coral isles three years ago. He | & cousin of the Martins—Peter and Wal- ,:erglh(-ir father and Mrs. Spear's father having been brothers: likewise he is re- | lated to the Donahues paternally. A young man of fine character and soclal attain- | ments, he was cordially received by the smart set in the islands, and his winning the hand of one of the fairest maids on the Isle of Palms has brought forth an avalanche of congratulations from friends and kindred here. The bride, a petite mald with midnight eves and alluring mien, was born and reared in her island home, having, how- strayed from its beckoning palms Possessed of a dulcet voice that is in perfect harmony with her personality, she has devoted much time to its cultivation The wedding took place at Panahoe, the | palatial home of the bride, in the pres- ence of nearly 1000 guests—that number of invitations having been issued, and it is a safe conjecture that but few regrets | to o0 splendid an affair were sent. The grounds about Panahoe, with their WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR AN APPROPRIATION Directors of the Lewis and Clarke Centennial Exposition Hope to Secure Federal Aid. PORTLAND, Sept. 23.—The directors of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi- tion, which will be held in this city during | the summer of 1905, will ask the Federal | Government for an appropriation of $2,- {125,000, A bill appropriating that sum will | be forwarded to members of the Oregon delegation for introduction in Congress. The appropriations provided for in the bill are: For the erection of a Government building, $250,000; to aid in the erection of & memorial | butlding to perpetuate the,memory of Lewis and Clark to preserve the 'rellcs of their ex- Ppedition, $250,000; to provide suitable statues and furnish historical data, etc., for the Lewls and Clark memorial bullding, $100,000; to enable the officials of theChemawa Indian School to make an exhibl at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, $25,000: for the purpose e aha Clavk Exxpesition; BL/500,- 600. —_—————————— Litigation Over Water Supply. BANTA ROSA, Sept. 28.—Samuel and Catherine Brush of Oceidental have brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stone of the same place to prevent the defendants from diverting the waters of a certain spring in the vicinity of their homes. It is alleged that the defendants bave previously tapped their pipes and diverted a portion of the supply and that they are now constructing an independent line from the spring to their homes, which will take the entire supply from the spring if they are permitted to com- plete their pipe line. —_———— Goes to Prison for Life. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—Rafael Verlarde was to-day sentenced to life imprisonment der of Deputy Constable Peter Burke, at Picacho, several months ago. is | by Buperior Judge Torreance for the mur- forests of palms, pomegranates and daz- zling blooms, are at all times as fair a spot as mortal knows, but what of their magnificence illumined last night with thousands of gleaming bulbs rivaling the | stars that scintillated overhead. It was | in this garden that the reception was held. The gown of the fair bride was of hand- made lace over chiffon, low at the throat, | becomes the women of tropic climes. | The maid was attired in point d’esprit— | white, of course, as foil to her radiant! beauty. Flower girls, bearing flowers so | dear to the Hawallan heart, paved their | pathwa The pians for the affair from the stand- point of magnificence have perhaps never been surpassed in the islands, and from the all important viewpoint of suftability and fitness the union s indeed ideal. By an unfortunate series of events Mr. and Mrs. Spear were, at the very mo- ment of sailing, prevented from taking part in the delightful function, Mrs. Spear having had many beautiful gowns made for the affair and subsequent ones. How- | ever, she confidently hopes to join_ the young people at a very ecarly date. Last night many congratulations sped under the water to the happy young couple. . The ball given at the Presfiio Club by | the Seventh Infantry Tuesday night was an altogether charming affair. What with | rhythmic music, flags and flowers, brave soldiers and fair women, the hours sped by all too quickly. And the Seventh is to fold its tents and steal away! That ! the gallant defenders of the flag will| be sadly missed is a certainty—more by some perhaps than by others. Their last function will be remembered pleasantly | by all who were present. i RIVAL COMPANIES WANT FRANCHISE TO CAMPBELL Two Electric Railways Are Anxious to Enter That Thriving Little Town. SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—There promises to | be a race between the San Jose Electric Railway and the San Jose and Los Gatos Interurban Railway to see which can reach Campbell first. That thriving town, six miles southwest of this city, has been wanting an electric road for some time and now it has the promise of becoming the geal of two lines. The citizens of the place are also preparing to incorpor- ate as a town. The San Jose Railway Company, which owns the First-street line and other branches, is said to be preparing an ap- plication” for a franchise for an electric road from this city to Campbell and will file it with the Supervisors at the next meeting. It proposes to extend its branch from the end of Willow street at Lincoln | avenue on out to Campbell. The pro- posed line will run through a thickly set- tled community. The German Savings Bank of San Francisco is the owner of the First-street road and the proposed extension. The San Jose and Los Gatos Interurban Rallway also has its eye on Campbell, and a lively fight over the franchise will result. The company has a line from this city to Saratoga and Los Gatos about completed and it has figured all along on running another line from Lo. Gatos direct to San Jose. —————— Governor Signs Requisition Papers. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2. — Governor Pardee this afternoon issued a warrant of rendition on the application of the Governor of Missouri for the extradition of Leo Spivey, wanted in Pemiscot Coun- ty, Missouri, on & charge of murder. Spivey is now under arrest at Fresno i l | Esther Donaire from Henry oLAP N FAGE HUMILIATES HER AR Wife of Dentist Creagh Seeks Divorce for Cruelty. Accuses Husband of Striking Her With His Open Hand. Dr. J. W. Creagh, a dentist, whose of- fice and residence are at 1608 Stockton street, was sued for divorce yesterday by Lenore Creagh. She alleges cruelty and asks for the custody of her two children | and $100 a month alimony out of the in-} come of $20 a month she says Creagh enjoys from his practice. Mrs. Creagh re- cites only one instance of her husband's cruelty as a reason for divorce. This oc- curred on the 18th inst., she alleges. says that on that date he slapped her face, thereby causing her to suffer great | humiliation and mental anguish. The den- tist and his wife were married April 2 1588, Georgiana O'Neal, who keeps a small hotel at 2i4 Mississippi street, divorce from Porter O'Neal because, she says, he treats her in a brutal manner. She says he calls her vile names and fre- | quently accuses her of being too friendly with J. Richardson. The O'Ned the suit, January, 1882. Margaret Ravens is Ravens for divorce for neglect. They were married at Oakland in September, | Ravens charges that though | her husband earns $85 a month he compeis | 1901, Mrs. her to depend upon relatives and friends for her support. She asks for $40 a month | alimony. Divorces for desertion were granted to Walter J. Hastings from Agnes Clara Hastings, Caroline B. Mason from Beau. ford A. Mason and Laura Effie Morrell from W. S. Morrell. Cruelty was the; ground on which Eva Scully secured a divorce from James Scully, and nefllfl‘tkplaced under surveillance, for it Is sus-| caused the legal separation of Mary Grace Terry from Frank Terry and Emma Isabel Wooldridge from Weston B. Wool- | ariage. — e WALTER MAGEE DEFENDANT IN A SUIT FOR DAMAGES States Frances Rock Claims His Reckless | John H. Shine. statement other than that there was no Handling of Automobile Caused Her Great Injury. ‘Walter Magee, athlete, clubman and prominent soclety man, is the defendant in a sult for $5435 damages brought yester- day by Frances Rock. The suit is the | result of an accident in which Magee, auy automobile, the plaintiff and a street car | took prominent parts. It occurred June 30 last on Sutter street, between Hyde and Leavenworth. According to the complaint the accident was due to | the high rate of speed at which Magee | be beaten. was driving his machine. The plaintift says that while she was a passenger on an east-bound Sutter street car June 30, | Magee endeavored to pass the car in his automobile. He was going consider- |ably faster than the twelve miles an hour allowed by law she says, and the result was that the machine swerved and smashed into that part of the car where she sat. She says that because of the young man' recklessness she suffered severe fright, numerous bruises and a |'ermanent injury to one of her ankles. e DUFFY DENIES DEEDING PROPERTY TO LINDEBERG Says He Never Si Signed a Transfer and W. H. Metson Says That He Did. Thomas Duffy, who |is Lindeberg for a share of $900,000 taken from Alaskan mining claims, is positive that he never signed any deed transfer- ring to the defendant his interest in the | claims. He so testified yesterday during | the trial of the suit in Judge Graham’s | P court. | W. H. Metson is equally positive that Duffy gave the deed in consideration of | $20,000. Metson was a witness yesterday and during the course of his testimony he said that he was the one who paid Duffy the money In August, ceived from him a deed giving his in- terest to Lindeberg. Further evidence in the case will be heard to-dav. PERSONAL MENTION. James D. Phelan leaves for New York to-day. Dr. D. E. Blackburn of Pescadero is at the Grand. A. P. Booth, a merchant of Sacramento, is at the Lick. F. L. Lusk, an attorney of Chico, is at the Palace. Dr. W. G. Downing and wife of Suisun are at the Lick. Major J. W. F. Diss of Los Angeles is at the Occidental. John Ross Jr., a mining man of Sutter Creek, is at the Lick. Colonel D. H. Bryant, a rancher of San Jose, is at the Grand. Dr. A. M. McIntosh of Vacaville is reg- istered at the Occidental. Judge 8. K. Dougherty of Santa Rosa i a guest at the Grand. Timothy Hopkins will leave next Sun- | day for a trip to the East. Thomas Derby of the New Almaden quicksilver mines is at the Palace. Thomas D. Petch, who is engaged in mining near Eureka, is at the Grand. Murray M. Harris, an organ manufac- turer of Los Angeles. is at the Grand. Charles L. Tutt, head of a big mining company in Colorado, is staying at the Palace. John McIntyre, a mining man of Sac- ramento, is in the city for a few days and is registered at the Lick. A. B. Adams of New York, who is in- terested in mines in Mexico, arrived from the East last evening and is at the Palace. W. D. Pagan of New York, who is in- terested in the North Star mine, in Ne- vada County, has arrived at the Palace on his way to the property. T. M. Ore of Omaha, assistant to the president of the Union Pacific Railroad, and wife are registered at the Palace. They have been making a tour of Califor- nia in a private car. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Having an Effective Cure. If you See a woman or a man with lux- uriant, glossy hair you may be sure neith- er has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin, brittle halr they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of arations that “claim” to cure dan but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells xou that dandruff is the result of a germ urrowing into the scalp, and that per- manent cure of dandruff and its conse- guent falling and baldness can omk had by killing the other preparation t lt wfll denroy tnn germ but Newbro's Herpicide. “Dest and you remove the elbct. !eld M eading Send 10c_in tamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. She | wants a | O'Neal has been re-| strained from bothering his wife pending | came here from | Point Arena, where they were married in | suing Arthur | Donaire, | suing Jafet | 1901, and re- | b' g 4 SLEUTH BUANS ON STILL HUNT T T Hot on the Trail of the Conspirators in Chi- nese Case. i g el Other Persons Are Under His Surveillance and May Be going vears. mors Notwithstanding the fact that ru- of substitution have been reported was gentenced for sub- | that a man named Duffy a year ago to the penitentiary { ing, neither the Chinese Bureau here nor at Washington lifted a finger to close up this knothole through which Chinese la- borers have been leaking into the try. It was only the great scandal pro- voked by the confession of Deputy United States Marshal Gamble that aroused the Washington authorities to action and then | it was the Department of Justice and the Sccret Service that took a hand in the | matter. of identifica ion will be adopted by the der such frauds impossible in the future. Mr. Burns was not the only important charagter in the case who was missing vesterday. It was observed that United | States Secret Service Agents George W. Hazen and Harry Moffitt were also ab- | sent on the still hunt. The fact that the deputies of the Sheriff, Dasha, Burnett | and Dempsey, were on the night watch at | the county jail only two weeks at a time | | explains why other jailers have been | | were not the only white persons con- cerned in the conspiracy. ! Sher{ff Lackmann called at the Apprais- er's bullding yesterday morning and held | a half hour's conference District | Woodworth ana with United Attorney Marshall B. All declined to make any | news. PR S e SR Schoolboys Held Up and Robbed. | Joseph Galeoto, 450 Montgomery | nue, and Ernest Cuneo, { schoolboy: av . secured warrants from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of two boys on a charge of battery. They | said that the two boys had been holding up and robbing schoolboys for the last two weeks and if any of the victims did not have any money or pencils they would Galeoto and Cuneo were held up on Tuesday afternocon and because | they had nothing in their pockets they | were badly beaten. They did not kmow | the names of the boy bandits. ———— | CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ON THE | California Northwestern Railway. | Commencing Sunday, September 27, 1903, the usual winter schedule on all divisions of this road will take effect. This summer's service on the California | Northwestern Railway has been very popular with the traveling public and won many friends. - —_——— Charge Against Less Dismissed. The case of Isidore Less, ex-secretary of the Barbers' Union No. with felony embezzlement, with the consent of for the prosecution, ernoon, attorney the special owing to complaint and_ the facts. cused of embezzling $280 of the funds o the unifon on October 1, 191, while finan- clal secretary. He was arrested in El As prescribed by a law |] enacted by the last Legislature the State Board of Commis- sioners in Optometry has is- sued certificates to the under- signed firms, entitling them and their employes to practice the fitting of spectacles and eyeglasses: STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 217 Xearny St. BERTELING OPTICAL CO. 16 Kearny St. HASKELL & JONES OPTICAL CO, | 343 Grant Ave. CHINN-BERETTA OPTICAL CO., 991 Market St. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 206 Kearny St. GEO. H. XAHN, 201 Kearny St. HENRY KAHN & CO. (The Ocularium), 642 Market St. HOGUE OPTICAL CO., 211 Post St. HIRSCH & KAISER, 7 Kearny St. A Weak Heart neglected means heart disease, the most common cause of sudden death. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure will strength- en, regulate and cure weak hearts. %0ld by all drugelsts on gusrantee. Free book on heart disease for postal. Co.. Elkhart, Ind. Dr. MiLes Mepica MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Sentember 28 and 29, Special Matinee Next Tuesday, Sept. 29, THE EVERYMAN COMP. ANY In an Elizabethan Production of SHAKESPEARE'S TWELFTH NIGHT RESERVED SEATS—$1 50 and $1 now on eale at Skerman, Clay & Co. SYMPHONY CONCERTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will be NO CONCERT on TUESDAY. September 29, as it is impossible to obtain proper rehearsals this week owing to con- flicting musical interests. Next and final concert TUESDAY, October 6. ) c‘h‘e‘u lm-'nd or mzfl refunded on already purchased Sherman & Clay's Music Store. &. F. SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Arrested. Like a true sleuth United States Secret Service Agent William J. Burns did not emerge from cover yesterday | and failed to put in an appearance in the Federal building. He is evi- dently on the trall of other per- sons suspected of complicity in the Chi- nese substitution cases that have been on in this city during the last six | | { from time to time by the newspapers and | | stituting a habeas corpus Chinese between | the Mail dock and the Appraiser's build- | It is believed now that a means | Bureau of Commerce and Labor to ren- | | pected that the three named and Gamble | United States Marshal | 9 Jasper place, | 148, charged | was dismissed | by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday aft- | | variance between the allegations in the | Less was ac- | uvsmm-. THEAL BELASCO & MAYER, Props. Market st near Eighth. Phone Sonth 385 TO-NIGHT—THREE LAST NIGHTS. TO-MORROW AND NDAY MATID Boucicault's Famous Meloadrama, AFTER DARK. CES, Dicey Morr! Great Special EVENINC MATINEE! ....10¢ w0 30 10c, 13c. 250 of L. R “A Tem- PRICES & STOCKWELL Engagement in Hoye's perance Towrt." ALCAZAR’: TR | Mat. To-day, T(Htight & Fnday Nngit. FLORENCE ROBERTS In D’Annunzio’s Piay. GIOCONDA. Sat. Mat., Sat. and Sun. Nights, | TH: ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA. Betasce & Mayen, Marvelons Evenings, Sat. Mat., 15¢ to 50 Night Pr ioconda Matinee. Next Monflay— Last Week but One, __MISS ROBERTS IN ZAZA. coun- | Falke and Simon; Charles Ernest; ! Marlo and Aldo, and E. Rousby’s Latest acular Novelty, “IN PARIS” An Electrical Review in Four Tableaux. Last times of Wood and Ray; Frederie Bond and Company; Arnesen; James Richmond Glenroy and Princess Losoros. Reserved Seats, Balcony and Opera Chalrs, Al FORN | 0\'LY THREE NIGHTS The Phenomenal Comedy Opera Success, THE (WITMARK’ 3) CHAPERONS 10c; Box Seats S0c. MORE Sunday Night— STEER,” Hoyt's | Political Satire. HEATR COLUMB! This Week and Next Week Nightly, cluding Sunday, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, ll-wr) W. Savage Announces the | MUSICAL COMEDY, - PRINCE _ PILSEN | By Pixley and Luders, Authors of King Doday “VAS YOU [FFER IN—ZINZINNATIZ™ D WEEK NOW READY. TIvoLl OPERA (NOTE—Performances begin at 8 sharp, Sate | urday matinee at 2 sharp.) ——TO-NIGHT— Saturday matinee and Sunday night, Verdf's Lyric Drama. “LA TRAVIATA” (CAMILLE) Famous ] SAR FRANG'SOR'S LEADING THEATRE n- Friday and Saturday nights, Bizet's Masterpiece, “CARMEN” Next Week—"THE BARBER OF SEVILLE® | and “CARME! PRICES AS TAL—25¢, B0, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. GRAND S2538 MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every lady and child presented with a souve. nir picture of a popular Lilliputian at Sature day Matinee. Last Three Nights. POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT To-morrow Night and Saturday Matinee, Gilbert and Sullivan’'s Comic Opera, H. M. S. Pl!flAFORE Saturday Night THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Next €unday Matinee, JAMES NEILL in A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE PRICES—Evenings, 15¢c. 2S¢, 50c, TSe. Matinees, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. You won't have a chance double bill much longer. The Blad “‘The Con-curers” Our “All-Star” Cast, Including: KOLD AND DILL. ARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBI ELEANOR JENKI) MPORTANT.... “THE PARADERS." & Heats now om sall to see the big o S, | Monday. October 5, new, great musical comedy | High-Class Specialties Every After- noon and Evening in the Theater, i ——TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE H —Conciuding With—- NEW LIVING PICTURES. LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z0O! SIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” ADMISSION .10c | CHILDRE: DON'T FAIL TO utiful | sec the