The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 9

ADVERI-SEMENTS. e i 7 Mrs. Rma Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A, wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by . . 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ DEa®R Mus. PrvgmAy :—I cannot tell you with pen and ink what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering fro: ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I rv\- from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went ¥ re I had used two bottles oxniydm E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Con pnund. I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days return- ing. became alar, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been fore, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect deed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. , MBs. Rosa Apams, 81812th St., Louisville, Ky.” Any women who are troubled with ir- regular or painful menstruation, weak= ness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulcer- ation of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back= ache, general debility, and nervous pros- tration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No other medicine for women has received such wide-spread and unqualified indorsement. No other medicine has such arecord of female cures. “DeAR Mes. PrxgmAM:—1 am ver'v 1ensed to recommend dia E. Pinkham' table Compound for womb and ovanm dxfiicul- ties from which I have been a sufferer for years. It was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after I started to use it, there was a great change in my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at the end of that time I suffered no pein at the menstrual period, por was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I have pot had a headache since. This is nelrly & year ago. Ialways keep a bottle on hand, and take a heal Yours very fow doses every week, for T find that it tones up the system and keeps me feeling strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. - think that every woman ought to try this grand medicine, 4 prove its worth. Yours very truly, Miss ELsiE DANFORTH, 203 M ce for it wor De Soto St., Memphis, Tenn.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkbam. She will understand vour case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice s free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. FORFEIT if we cannt forthwith &Mw the original letters and signatures of eir absolute ‘ennlnun~ | amaTEORISE PRODUCTION ‘l OF “A.NDRE CHENIER"” Performance at Tivoli Seems Like Dress Rehearsal, Stage Manage- ment Being Lacking. | | A performance amazingly amateurish as | | a whole for the Tivoli was the *‘Andre | Chenier” of last ‘evening. The first two | | acts of the opera were literally nothfng | | more than a dress rehearsal, with an oc- | casional gieam of the ensemble spirit. Principals, chorus and orchestra shared | alike in the general slackness, with the | | exceptions of Gregoretti, Ischierdo and | Cortest, thetic. The | ing and the whole thing lacked in tone and spirit. It was not until the third act that things pulled themselves together, and | achievement thap was as as preceding acts were bad. True, it would be a wooden company in- | d that would not rise to the inspira- f the scene, but it was given all liancy that recalled the rformance of last year. 's Girard was eminently ca- fulfilled handsomely the ex- | Rheumatlsm Brig disease, b st deposit Cured with Dne Bottle gravel Ciabetes He acting dramatic requirements of the role | ,am. 1 and sang nobly. Ischierdo, though his McBurney's Chenier lacks the vocal sweetness and something of the poetry of Agostini's in- Kidney and glagder Cure terpreta has perhaps a Like all his work, ntelligent. Benedetto, v\ho ith difficuity the young and | orata of Chenier, redeemed of her earller work of more \md dramatic was nota suggests beautifu the uncertai Epring st e the evening with a splendid third act. She has done nothing better this season. —_ Her voice, at its best of notable beauty, | % | came out and she lifted to| | the tragedy of scene. Marchesini's | blind motk wag an excellent bit and deservedly gained much favor. Miss Bar- | ker was the Bersi, and, though unsure of her part, yet showed a pleasing vocal equipment, temperament and cultivation. Dado, always useful, filled in in small | parts, with Cortesl competent in the | others. 4 The opera itself gains largely on ac- quaintance, and when it gets to going at Tivolf levels, and at tae height of I | night's third act, will rival even ~La Bo- | heme” in popularity. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON., MILLET AND WEINIG POST THEIR FORFEITS st Principals Failing to Appear for Contest. . OAKLAND, Oct. 22—An appearance forfelt of 3200 each“has been posted by | Al Weinig and Joe Millet, the principals in the main event at the boxing exhibition ing. The contestants in the preliminaries bave also posted forfeits for weight and appearance. 2 There i= a tendency to make Weinig a slight favorite in the betting, as his rec- ord shows victories and draws with men who are well known, while little is known of Millet as a professional. Weinig is training at the Rellance Club and Miilet is working hard near Colma, in San Ma- teo County. DISONS v i ARE THE BEST ORANGE N XATIONAL PHONG. CO PETER BACIGALUPI. AGENT 833 MARKEY ST..S F who were sufficient and sympa- | Reliance Club Takes No Chances on | of the Reliance Club next Tuesday even- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WOMEN STANE N G000 ChuSE | Devote T1me and Labor | to Spreading Relig- ion Broadcast. Work in Missionary Fields Qalls for Increased Assistance. { e | Women enthusiastic in the cause of | home and goreign missionary work proved their great executive ability yesterday, when they read reports of the last year | and discussed the philanthropic subject | $0 near to their hearts. | It was the second day session of the | | Presbyterian Synod_of Callfornia, which | |1s meeting at Calvary Presbyterian | | Church, and the women of the Occidental | Board of Foreign Missions and Synodical | Soefety of Home Missions were present in ‘ large numbers. | The synod was presided over by the newly elected moderator, the Rev. Dr. ‘Walker. The assemblage heard the annual re- port of Mrs. L. A. Kelley, the generu: secretary of the Occidental board, which | gave the information that there were three new missionaries this year—the Rev. Clarence D. Harriott, who has gone | to Hanchow; Miss Ednah Bruner, who has departed for Bankok, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Whiting, who will sall this ‘mornlng for Korea on thé Sibel GROWTH OF THE WORK. | The report shows that the board of California had but fourteen missionaries | in the field in 1897, while to-day it is rep- | | resented by twenty-one missionaries and | | possesses a constituency in the State of | | California’ of more than 10,000; that during | | the year the board had recelved and dis- | bursed 520,63 47. The sum of SIL&M, it| | was announced, had been apportioned to | | the Occldental board by the general as- | | sembly for the purpose of conducting and | increasing mission work in foreign lands. | | Besides supporting missionaries and | | schools in foreign fields the board is spon- | sor for three schools in_San Franeisco, where boys and girls are educated. | Mrs. Gow Wing, the house to house visitor and the first convert to Christian- ity under the guldance of the board, is reported to be doing herolc work, having visited 230 Chinese houses, 3% rooms, 500 women and 79 Chinese children, with the result that the congregation 1s| | growing and the number of scholars in- | creasing. | Mrs. Cyrus S. Wright announced the | contemplated purchase of a twenty-five | | foot lot at the east sidé of the mission | home, 920 Sacramento street, and earnest- ly appealed to the friends of the work to ald in the purchase by procuring blocks | of stock. HEAR ENCOURAGING WORDS. The afternoon session of the synod was | devoted also to hearing reports and some | stirring addresses. It was decided that) the home mission committee shall meet twice a year and that the rallroad ex- penses of one of these meetings shall be paid by the church. The Rev. W. G. White read a report of | ! the committee on foreign missions, in' which it was stated that the work had proved to be a trilumphant success. The call from the whole world, said the re- port, had never come with such force as now. In response to the call for 214 men something less than 100 had offered them- | selves for missionary work. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Thomas Mar- shall, D. D., field secretary representing the board of foreign missions; the Rev. Richard Willey, D. D., and the Rev. | James M. Newell, D. D. | The evening session was devoted to ad- | dresses on *Home Missions,” the Rev. James Mitchell presiding. First to speak was the Rev. W. 8. Holt, D. D., his subject being “A Message from | » Board,” in which the reverend gen- | | | \ tleman told of progress made and what was still needed to further the usefulness of the missionary fleld. Dr. Holt's meth- | od of addressing his audience was not | | alone interesting but at times was thor- oughly humorcus. He was heartily ap- | plauded at the close of his remarks. | The Rev. E. E. Baker, D. D., also ad- dressed the assemblage on “Home Mis- | " The session will be resumed at 8 o'clock | this morning and will be continued ‘ throughout the day and evening. FE AR Sui | | BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS ! PLACED ON EXHIBITION | o S0 | Art Association and Camera Club Hold Third Salon at Hopkins Institute. The third San Franeisco Photographic Salon, which is being held at the Mark | Hopkins Institute of Art under the joint auspices of the San Francisco Art Asso- | ctation and the California Camera Club, | affords lovers of the beautiful in art a | treat which none should miss. The salon | is unquestionably the most successful yet | held in San Franeisco, the exhibits having | been selected by a competent and pains- | ! taking jury with the utmost care. All who are interested in photography will be pleased with the exhibit, The Photo Secession of New York has !an exhibit of nearly 100 pictures, each | one a gem in its way, while the salon ftself contains the best work of photog- | raphers from all parts of the world. The | exhibit may be seen to-day and to-mor- | row, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., the last op- | portunity being afforded to-morrow even- | ing, October 24, when there will be the | aaditional attraction of a superb concert. e o | JORDAN-CORBETT MATCH MAY BE DECLARED OFF b | Manager Levy Exparlences Change | of Heart and Will Try to Substi- tute Hanlon for Englishman. Morris Levy, manager of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, has experienced a change of heart in the matter of having Young Corbett fight Ben Jordan here in December. | Jordan is still in London and probably | will be notified by cable to-day that the | match is off. There is a well- defined | opinion that Jordan is a back number and | that Young Corbett picked him up be- cause he was easy game. The public ap- parently wants to see Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon In the ring again and Levy | will try to arrange this match to-day. ———— i Concert at Presidio. The Third Artillery Band, under the ai- rection of Armand Putz, will give an | open-air concert at the Presidio this after- noon from 3:30 to 4:30. The following pro- | gramme will be rendered: | March, “Coronation for the Prophet”.... . Meyerbeer Overture, | waitz, Selection, B Characteristic, | Company A’s Annual Ball. | _The eighth arnual ball of Company A, National Guard, will be held at Eintracht | Hall, Twelfth street, on Wednesday even- | ing, October 28. The following members of the company will have the affair in charge: Captain George T. Ballinger, | Lieutenant Fred Bertrand, Sergeant James Riley, Corporal William Dusen- berry and Privates John Milsner, C. Ridgeway and R. L, Ennis, W | night last week Mrs. Basch told a har- { her in and she was taken to court with- | out dressing. She declared that she would | rot in jail rather than appear, but she and | Captain G. W. | lulu as soon as possible and to select the | ®| over his newspaper and noticed the ad- GOFS T0 COURT ON A STRETCHER Los Angeles P('alice Com- pel a Woman's At- tendance. e False Story of Crime Vexes the Southern Author. ities. B e . Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The most sen- sational episode ever witnessed in the | Los Angeles Police Court was the en- forced appearance there to-day of beau- tiful Mrs. Max Basch, who faced Judge ! Chambers as she lay on a seretcher. One rowing tale about having been gagged, beaten, robbed and chloroformed by a tramp. Her tale was discredited, but she swore to a complaint accusing John 8. Hennessey, a former fireman, of the crime. Hennessey was arrested and made affidavit that he bound and the woman at her own request, and pro- duced a note from her to that effect, Her purported object was a ‘“josh” on her husband, but it came to the police that there are other things back of the strange proceeding. ; To-day. Hennessey was arraigned and Mrs. Basch and her husband positively refused to appear. The woman pleaded iliness, -disrobed, went to bed and the of- ficers were turned away. The family doc- tor was called upgn by the police and he gave a certificate to the effect that Mrs. | Basch was not too ill to appear. There- upon a bench warrant was issued for the couple and an ambulance sent to bring her husband to-night gave $00 bond each { to be on hand Monday, when the case will be called again. & The police declare there is too much crime to work out false alarms and they propose to make an example of this case. s g NOTORIOUS RENEGADE IS GIVEN HIS FREEDOM Military Amthorities at Alcatraz Prison Are Ordered to Re- lease Frank Meekin. Frank C. Meekin, formerly of the Thirty-seventh Volunteer Infantry, was released from Alcatraz prison yesterday. The convict deserted from his regiment in the Philippines and subsequently joined the Insurgent forces. He was recaptured, court-martialed and sentenced to death for treason. His sentence was commuted to twenty years' imprisonment. He gets his freedom for good behavior by the ex- | ercise of executive clemency. Colonel Alexander Mackenzie, Major H. B. Moon, Major W. E. Birkhimer and | Read have been ordered | by General MacArthur to meet at Hono- | 8 The officers will from San Francisco on the Sierra, which | leaves this port October 29, Senator Alger and ex-Secretary Bliss | made a formal cail upon General MacAr- thur at army headquarters yesterday. Lieutenant Colonel Robinson, who re- turned from the Philippines a few weeks ago, has been ordered to again proceed to Manila. ————————————— THOROUGHBREDS ARRIVING. Stable Accomodationl on Jockey Club | Tracks Are Already Crowded. Thoroughbreds are beginning to arrive by carloads for the winter race meeting of the New California Jockey Club, and the question of stable room is already becom- ing a problem hard to solve. The Burns & Waterhouse string, in-| luding Rockaway and Corrigan, arrived resterday. Trainer Patterson will be here shortly. Clement Plerce, who accompa- nied the horses, says a number of big sta- bles will come here instead of going to New Orieans. Among these will be the horses of Mr. Newman, owner of Don Domo, the fastest two-year-old about Chicago this season. John Schorr will be here with Olym- plan, Gold Bell and others. Jimmie Cof- fey, who has been racing at St. Louis, arrived yesterday with eleven horses. ‘Trainer Pomeroy arrived with Fossib, and Planet. The former was the best handicap horse in the Northwest. Sam Jones also brought Forest King and Mis- ty's Pride, daughter of the famous mare Misty Morn. Fordham McDonald brought Resigned, which has developed into a shifty filly. 1. Moorehouse will arrive shortly with six horses from Warren Springs. Tom Burns will be here with a dozen from St. Louis. | Applications are pouring in from all over | the country for stalls. Many of these must be refused owing to overtaxed ac- commodations. —_—— May Have Ended His Life. Isadore Jacoby, 220 Third street, secre- tary of the Cloakmakers' Unign, is miss- ing and the police have been asked to | find him. Several days ago Jacoby left a note at the headquarters of the union in which he threatened to end his life. He had some trouble, the nature of which is not known, and his friends believe that he has carried out his threat. DOAJI"! EKIDNEY PILLS. "BROUGHT 70 LIGAT, San Francisco People Recelving the ‘all Benefit. There have been many cases like the following in San Francisco. Every one relates the experience of people we knoew, These plain, straightforward statements will do much toward relieving the suf- fering of thousands. Such testimony will be rend with interest by many people. A. C. Bernecker, miner of 742 Howard eet, uys ““There came to my notice some time ago an undoubted case of kid- ney and bladder trouble, where the party was so annoyed from the kidney secre- tions, particularly at night, that it en- talled foss of sleep and as 4 consequence lack of energy ensued the following day. The kidney secretions contained so much acld that they scalded; in fact, some- times were particularly painful. A course of the treatment of Doan’'s Kidney Pills wj l taken and much to the lur rise of party and ipoee to | fication th;ulrnc.::ne by lll aenm. Price 5 cents. Foster-Milburn _Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ts for the United States.- % q:menber the name, Doan’s, and take no_substitute. visitr DR. JORDAN’S arear ‘surprised this afternoon when 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903. WOMEN'S COUTS IRE RECOGHIZED Foresters Take Impor- tant Action at Stock- ton Session. New Grand Officers of the Order Receive Their Honors. s OCE Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, Oct. 22.—The High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters voted this morning to recognize compan- jon courts in the order. The action was taken just prior to adjournment and was about the most important thing considered during thé whole session. The admission of women into the order had been talked of and the delegates came to Stockton fully prepared for the issue, Past High Chlef Ranger O. S. Cooper of Vallejo, who presided at the session, was one of the foremost in ad- vocating the recognition of companion courts. He appointed the following com- mittee at the beginning of the session to consider the matter: F. F. Skelly, John Fairweather, J, P. Murphy, M. F. Quinn and G. W. Hoyle. The committee brought in a favorable report this morning and it was adopted with but slight opposition. The installation of the new grand offi- cers who were el€cted yesterday also took place this morning. Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger William R. Uber of Los Angeles installed the California officers. The session of the High Court finally ad- | Journed at 12 o'clock. ——————————— ELOPES WITH BLACKSMITH, LEAVING CHILDREN BEHIND Woman Well Known in Sausalito Surprises Friends by Running Away. SAUSALITO, Oct. 22.—Sausalitans were it was learned that Mrs. Eugene Cramer had left for parts unknown with a blacksmith named Robert Isracl. little children, aged 4 and 6 years. behind. The Cramers are well known in Marin County and Cramer is very popular here. Israel, who had been working for J. Jew- ett in North Sausalito, is not well known. That the couple werc acquaintances was a secret and the fact was kept from her | husband. AT v EETISEMJ;N TS. TOOK A STRAW VOTE. Interesting Experiment in a Restau- Tant. An advertising agent, representing a prominent New York magazine, while on a recent western trip, evening in a Pittsburg restaurant. While waiting for his order he glanced vertisement of a well known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets; as he himself was a regular user of the tablets, he began speculating as to how many of the other traveling men in the dining room were also friends of the popular remedy for indigestion. He says: I counted twenty-three men at the tables and in the hotel office I| took the trouble to interview them fl-n"l | was surprised to learn that nine of the twenty-three made a practice of taking one. or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after each meal. One of them told me he had suffered so much from stomach trouble that at one time he had been obliged to quit the road, but since using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets had been entirely free from in- digestion, but he continued their use, es- | pecially while traveling, on account of irregularity in meals and because like all | traveling men he was often obliged to eat what he coud get and not always what he wanted. Another, who looked the picture of health, said he never ate a meal without taking a Stuart Tablet afterward be- cause he could eat what he pleased and ‘when he pleased without fear of a sleep- less night or any other trouble. Still another used them because he was subject to gas on stomach, causing pres- sure on heart and lungs, shortness of breath and distress in chest, which he no longer experienced since using the| tablets regularly. Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he had ever found for sour stomag and acidity. He had formeriy used &ommon soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab- lets were much better and safer to use. After smoking, drinking or other cesses which weaken the digestive or- gans, nothing restores the stomach to a healthy, wholesome condition so effectual- ly as Stuart's Tablets. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain the | natural digestives, pepsin, diastase, which | every weak stomach lacks, as well as | nux, hydrastin and yellow parilla, and can be safely relled on as a radical cure for every form of poor digestion. Sold by druggists everywhere. AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR’. Pri enerll "Manager. “THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR"—CALL. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. ENORMOUS HIT—GREAT CROWDS! ColtboY WBO And Clyie Fiteh's The LADY Comedy-Drama Evg., 25c to T5¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— _ CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. asco & Mayer, Proprmcn SUNDAY. .2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO, LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter st., Sunday Night at 8:15, ) “The World llfl- wn- Tickets, Sc -u 50c. She left her two | was dining one | ex- | PRAGERS Double ‘Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases '§ Women'’s Skirts at Nearly One-Half O-DAY we will give another grand opportunity to secure a wauing and dress skirt at nearly ONE-HALF the regular sell- ing prices. These are part of a big fall shipment of goods that were received direct from a New York manufacturer only yesterday. $4.45 _About 250 skirts in this lot in all the latest stylish mix- tures; prettily strapped and tailored. Regular $6.50 values. $5.45 200 skirts in a fine combination of styles; all new mix- tures; full sweep and all sizes; best values offered this season. Worth $7.50 regularly. 5.95—Over 100 plain colored skirts, handsome light and dark mixtures; the late Shepard plaids and many other effects; every one is man tailored; beautifully finished and strapped. Women’s Women'’s Underwear. Tailored Hats. 1 A few’choice bargains from our 'H"lel are u’t‘hree ve;y" \l'nod!;u!c women’s ggndergarment depart- | Price hats t are absolutely up . " to date in every detail. They are me;“‘ l: :::fimx the very best very stylish and exceedingly neat. wtyles ot thie sesson, $3.48 _These hats are made Skirts. of a mixed material in all shades d 11 sh: ; th 50c—Made of fine, teasle down | with velvet ond e ey o with wide flounce, silk embroid- with velvet and trimmed with ered scallops. Colors, pink and wings. birds, quills; etc. .00—The “Golf"— i white and blue and white. Lo Gowns. rim French sailor with band and binding of shaded ,felt. They $1.25Made of heavy striped flannelette with collar, cuffs and come brown, navy, red and cas- tor. Just the hat for a school girl 1 tucked yoke of plain colored flan- nel to match; full length and $1.98 _Neat and pretty pom- padour shape in oxford, navy and black, Also a neatly made un- ! width. An cxceplional bargain. trimmed turban. ragmi ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238° 1250 HARKET ST“""‘ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANG'SCOR'S 'THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. Ready for All Remaining Performances. Every Night, Including Sunday. { A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. Matinee Saturday. Waterbury Brothers and Tenney; RObert EdeSOH Whistling Tom Browne; Herbert Lloyd, assisted by Lillian Lil+ ! yan and New Motion Pictures, Last times of Colombino; Sisterg Rappo; Three Crane Brother: Wallace Brownlow; A. P. Rosto and the Golden Gate Quartet ani (Management Henry B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis' SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. b ai e Fanny Winfred. | Coming—*THE STOR A Musical Fantasy. | pocerveq Seats. .....25¢|Balcony | Box Seats and Overa Chairs. i OPERA GRAND 75552 Four Weeks—NOVEMBER 2d o 281h. | Matiness Wed. and Sat. Bach Week, { SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY, October 29, af 9 a. m. ‘ KLAW & ERLANGER'S : | stupendous Production of General Wallace's | - BEN HUR Dramatized by Willlam Younx. Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley. | 350—Persons in Production—350 | | . No seats laia_aside befors opening sale. | PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1 and 75c. | Country and Suburban mail orders with re- 'mlluncn filled in order recelved after sale 'ALIFORNI TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT. NOTE—Performances begin at 8 sharp, S | urday Matinee at 2 sharp. ‘.. ——To-NIGET— AND SATURDAY NIGHT, Pucgint’s Great Modern Opera, “LA BOHEME.” Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Glordano's Masterpiece, “ANDRE CHENIER.” ° Next week—‘The )(nked Ball” and ‘:\nd,. | Chenier.” | PRICES AS USUAL—2Sc, S0c, 78c. ~,, Telephone Bush 9. CEN RAE”!ATR : Belasco & l Mayer, Proprietors. Near Eighth. Phone South 5aS, T—LAST THREE NIGHTS. S TO-MORROW AND SUNDATY. lmmensu Success of the Famous Border Dramay “RANCH 10.” The Distinguished Actor, ¥ L. R. STOCKWELL 3 In the Role of JUDGE PROSE. PRICES Eizee CLE TOIS (ABl .nm SPECTIAL—Dancing contest for coastf | champienship and purse. Pickaninny champlons against all ‘comers. A Feature Worth Going Miles to Ses. MATINEE TO-MORROW, IN OLD KENTUCKY. Sunday, Mason and Mason in “Rudolph and Adolph.” Pl g CAN YOU BEAT THIS? STRAGING, I | MATINEE 'ro-momtow LAST TWO NICHTS: THE i CHRISTIAN BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. THE MUSICAL FARCE-COMEDY, SPOTLESS TOWN NIGHTLY. The Whole City Coming to See Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL. BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. GEORGIA ORAMEY. RESERVED SEATS—Night, 2%, 50c and Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 23¢ and Children at Matinees, 10c and 35c. NEXT—"RUBES AND ROSES." 75e. 50c. MISCELLANEOUS A‘m Mnllwllll:()’-l-flo—m v of with MADAME NORDICA Idhnan. Mr. Naban Franko. T ALEAMBRA A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON’T FAIL TO SEEB LORED BAB LONCERTS A’ TEEATES THl]E. nclomm INCUBATOR. ’ nfx'én"i“!'um z"\“m;_s-u. 8 n?n'&"u‘ o;xu\m WEDNESDAT NIGHT, OCT 28, With NORDICA. Next—ELLERY'S ITALIAN BAND. L. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-st-Law. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCAD: ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc. ‘When Phoning Ask for ““Thé Chutes.” » Weekiy Cal $1.00 o Your o R