The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 41

E FRANCISCO CALL, SUJ D. AY, ADVEBTIBEKENT; P e00060005004 CTY® 8! Dry Goods ¢ — — oy » Suits Skirts Coats | We have prepared for the coming season a strong line of ready-to-wear garments, shO\\lng 1 dnt ction of character that places them inafe Sy themBelves. .~ v ed o L] ’ - - Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits| q Dress and Walking Skirts b| 1 Liiickets and Raglans. Automobite Coats $| Made from all the fashionable and desirable ma- terials that are now appreciated. & CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, e Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. T YYTYET T TTT > PROMOTERS' PROFIT! VARY FRENCH WRITER CAI GERMAN ARMY “THE PERIL" Once So Select, Is Full of Corruption and Vice. T con- The Trust Company Field Has Been Large and Exceedingly Remunerative. is familiar with Ppre xfl's made by the pro- > Jarge industrial combi- ations during the last few years. The underwriting syndicate that guaran- teed the successful organization of the United States Steel Corporation made a profit of over $50,000,000. The promo- ters of the various other industrials t have been organized since 1898 de anywhere from $5,000,000 to $25, Says “Officers Corps,” Zverybody enormc t the novel affords moter such weak- the French for- The profits made by the promoters of its 1 its authority. It grows |Fust companies and banks are not so ¢ terity which was for- | Senerally known. The organizing of f it retains its | tTUSt compantes, however, has proved together with 1© be a most profitable business to a g ities, it is none | PUMber of promoters. One prominent financier is credited with having made $300.000 in organizing trust companies during the last three years. The profit made by the promoter who organizes a successful trust company ranges from $50,000 to about $100,000. Edward F. Cragin, who organized the Trust Company of America, is said to have received a fee of $50,000. The In- ternational Banking Company was also acrifices every- 1d masks be- most matters are s ~difice, u ted as the otion and im- past of those | He | United Kingdom. No other lake has an | | admiral of its own. GREAT BRITAIN KEEPS TWO KINDS OF ADMIRALS | “Dry Land” Sort Never Go Sea—Hold Command on In- land Waters. England has many efficient and eager | sea admirals. Her fleets will never want for men to take command and | face an eflemy. She has also a few ad- mirals who have never been on the sea except as passengers for a holiday trip, and whose knowledge of a man of war! is mainly derived from pictures in the papers. There is the old Marquis of Donegal. is hereditary Lord Admiral of Lough Neagh. A big-sized lake it is,| covering over 150 square miles, and not only the largest in Ireland, but in the The to The Duke of Argyl is admiral of the | western coast of Scotland and the isles. His grace, who is the King's brother- in-law, is not a sailor, and hag no| great liking for yachting. Cent ries ! HOW UNDUE PROFIT LURES TO CRIME Makers of Moonshine Whisky Find | by the Government upon the manufac- | 0ld revenue officer who has had years , ‘m stamp out the miscreants, said a | kinds of circumstances, and I don’t be- Incentive to Their Illegal Work in Great Gains. ‘Were it not for the large tax imposed ture of ardent spirits there would be no such thing as “moonshining.” An of active experience in raiding stills | and capturing blockaders, who has had many a battle with the outlaws and | heard the bullets from their guns whis- tle past him, who has often crouched | behind roecks and stood behind trees, and who has done his share in trying few days ago in speaking of blockaders and moonshine whisky: “I have been a revenue officer for about twenty-flve or thirty years und, have seen all kinds of service under all | | lieve blockading or illicit distilling will | ever be stopped. The reason for my be- FEBRUARY ago the MacCallum More, as admiral, {Yef (and I am not the only ome) is| kept a pretty tight hand over the west- | SIMPIy this: There ‘; such s largs | ern coast line and exacted dues from | Profit in the business that the tempta- ships. Skippers of coasting craft were| careful not to offend the chief at Inver- ary Castle. Although the new Lord Provost of | Edinburgh is a draper by trade he is also by virtue of his office Lord Ad- mira! of the Firth of Forth. In Queen Mary’s time the Lord Provost had con- | | trol of the Forth and all movements { of warships were regulated by LARGELY | | of the mainland and the vice admiral { honor. him. He is even yet entitled to an admiral's salute when he boards a battleship In the estuary. Singularly enough the present Lord Provost, who is an en-| thusiastic volunteer, is both colonel | and honorary colonel of his regiment, | the Queen’s FEdinburgh—the latter rank being attached to his office as | head of the city. » { As regards the old Seaport of Leith, not only i the Provost an admiral of the Forth, but the Bailies are entitled | to style themselves admirals depute. In the case of Leith, the present Chief Magistrate, as a ship owner, is con- | nected with thefs | Lord Rosebery B an elder brother | of the Trinity House, and his experi- | ence on board his large steam yacht | will help him here. The Sheriff of Orkn: and Shetland, an advocate | and K. C., is vice admiral of these northern islands, and has to sit in| judgment over knotty questions con- | cerning maritime affairs. At one time | Shetland and Orkney held aloof as| much as possible from the jurisdiction | was a notable personage. l As admiral of the Humber, the Mayor of Hull bears an old title of| It is an ancient institution, | the Trinity House at Hull, and the | | musuem contains relics of the g’real‘ et organized by Mr. Cragin. In this case ser ts vho devoted 3 0 e v ““n“:l: 1“ “h““ them- | 4 “is said that he received a fee of ' . 4 '“q NO Am- | £60000. The Bastern Trust Company | @ modest PEnsion | was organized by Messrs. Allison and e decoration, who an the regiment, than that of their ldrum, who received a commission of 000. The prcmoter of another large Wall street trust company is reputed to have received a commission of $100,- 000. That was quite a handsome fee for Lo | less than three months’ work but|{ Many trust companies, however, are sther ing. passion ilous practices go y every day, ares say a word {ing paid for organization expenses.— New York Commercial. —_——— REAL ESTATE TRA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Otto F. and fida von Rhein to William G Wolf, lot on W ugh street, 30 N of O Pairell, N 27 by W 1570 810 Alice M. Bo ‘P \ (Knight) (wife of Thomas) | to George ht, lot on S line of Green- coma, Everett, ‘!'i“)’h street, f Steiner, 60:8 by S 120; 10, Mar. [s at Seattie to Z i i B B, Meewimers for Alaska and O N, | Mallc H. Knight to same_stme; $10. - oot el o Tacoms ts N, P. R Charies W. and Rose A Waller to Altred Vancouver 1o C. P. Ry. L H. Siegtried. lot on X line of Vallelo str For Bureks (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 | 83:8 W of Fillmore, L 137:6; n!w m., Web. 4,_10, 16, 22, 25, Mar. 5. Corons, | Undivided third of lot ¢ un_- of Fillmore F@"r o et 1 713 19, 25, Mar. 2 | Street, 96 N of Vallejo, N 4 by W 83:6; $10. " Wor Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Chambers Estate (a Redondo), Sep Diego and Santa Barbara— | Cooke lot on S line er Se Ross, Sundays, 9 & m. | E of Devisadero, E 27:6 by § 137:6; $10. g James H. Berestord to Maude A. Beresford, Jifornia, Thursdays 9 a m. State f Oal g >cdro_and East Wor Los Angeles (via San ar nte Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- 2, Cayucos, Port Harford (San on § line of Puge street 2 13 Ursula. Yager e of Juniper 25 by NE 80; , SB | cess of life depends upon the seeing organized without any commission be- | 114:4 E of Central | | cised just as truly as the hearing, the Benita, § & . jo. 3 Magdaiena Bay, San Jose del | Philip Yager to same. same; gift o Biusitan, Aliats, La Paz, Santa Ro-| Louls Ruth to Dora Moller, ot on N line of e Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m. 7th each | Twenty-second street, 46 W of Chattanooga, i, _For further information obtain folder. | W 30:2 by N 78: $10. ) Fight ia reserved to change steamers or eall | Lippman and Mary Sachs to Union Trust | ing dates Company #nd Rosia Sachs (executors estate of 1 or: ew Montgom- | Samuel Sachs), undivided half of lot on W line ery st. (Paiace ket st_and Broad- | of Montgomery street, 103:0% S of Bush, 8 Way wharves Y Market st. | 34:435 hy W 60; $10. C. D. DUNAN: and Mary F. Hanson to Luigi Raggio, 10 Market f Stockton street, 82:6 N of Fil- il i for and Houston to John nd residences Taylor street, besatberas $10. ¢ 120; quitclaim deed, $10. is M. Goodrich to Mary A. Howard, block ¥, Sunset Heights: $10. Joseph Harrh Jacob and Bertha B ssbein 1o Gazella Segnara, lot 1, block 2, and Thilda Larson (or Larsen) to s East. rhrough tickets to James P. Dogahue. lot 3, block D, Spreckels | all rail or yteamship and rail. &t LOW- | 4 blocks A, B and D, Park Hill PR ATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth Fry Gllvery to August and Heta Steg- EW line of \'lrlmla avenue, 100 . BE 40 by EW 60, lots 36 snd meals na s o and Julia 'A. Hale et vt lot on N line of Sadowa street, ymouth, W 25 by N 80, lot §, block ad Homestead; $10. Ducas Company (corporation) to Fred and K 1ot op NE line of Tenty-first W of K street, NW 37 by NE . block 403, South San Francisco NTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) e rf, corner First and for YOKOHAMA e at Kibe (Hiogo). Naga- | B s s, 45 & oo Do and connecting at Hong- | ration), lot en NE line of Twenty- for India. etc. No cargo f NW K street, NW_37:6 by the day of saliing. NE 100, lot 14 ck 403, South San Francisco | Homestead John MeDonneil to M. A, Mefer, lots 10 and 11, block South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Assoclation; grant John McDonnell to M. A. Meler, lots on NE line of Eighth avenue, 125 SE of C street, SE 25 by NE 100. block 150, South San Francisco Homestead : $10. William Quentel to Amanda J. Quental, 59, gift map 1; quitclaim deed, $1. Laura E ke (Bailey) to M. A. Meler, lot 21, block §, University Mound; grant. Builders’ Contracts. George Brown Estate Company (owners) with Hanna Bros. (contractors), architect August Nordin—All work except mantgls, shades and gas fixtures for two three-story frame build- ings on lot on NE corner of Hyde street and North Point, E 87:6 by N 50; §13, Thomas Ellis (owner) with ullluel Lucas (contractor). superintendent, Miiton T. Clark— All work for alterations and additions to a mnwAlL -l- wew | ZEALAI MS.S.CO. DIRECH LINE 0 TAKIT. SRIPOEA, for Tahiti, Feb. 11, 11 & m. . 2 ,\‘5\ TL for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- lend £nd Sydney. Thursday. Feb. 11 2 5. m. e E™ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Peb. 20, 11 "4, PREGEELS & BM.C5., Agt.. Tkt Ohc, 49 Rarkty g .84 B . . 1, COMPAGNTE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUZ IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, I ng every Thursday instead of 30 2. m., from Pler 42, , foot of lot orton et . two-story frame bullding (flats) on lot on N Havre, t'"_'nlnflunui':";'_“- GEN. | iime of Ford street, between Noe and Sanchez, STATES AND | 2¢ Ford; £087 ; (Hadson Bullding) | G. P. and P. J. Kane (owners) with Terrill Bros. (contractors), architect A. F. Devereux | Jr.—All work for & story ‘and a half frame | buisdi on lot on X line of ighteenth street, | 50 W of Diamond, W 24:8 by N 75; e e—————— | Nell—I saw Jack kiss you last night. Belle—Really? But you didn't see me kiss him, did you? Nell—Na, but I Belle—Oh, what a pity! You missed | the meost thrilling part.—Town Topics. FRISBIE or MONTICELLU— nd 5:30 p. m., except Sunday , £:30 p. m. Leave Vailsjo. 2:30 and © p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cenis. Tel $in 108 Pier 2. Mission-st. dock. HATUH BROS. | quick walk. navigator, Captain Cook. | The Lord Mayor of London is ad-| g miral of the port of London. His| Lordship is three things besides. He is chairman of the Thames Conservancy, Coroner, escheater, clerk of the mar- kets, chief butler at coronation ban- | quets, head of the hospitals and trusts. There is no port admiral who | holds so many high offices, and his sal- ary of £10,000 exceeds that of other | admirals. In olden days the Lord Mayor had a magnificent barge on the | Thames, and when he proceeded on a | voyage with his flag hoisted all craft, | foreign or English, naval or mercan- tile, had to salute.—London Globe. —_———— SYSTEMATIC TRAINING OF THE EYESIGHT The Eyes Can Be Educated nnd% Their Powers Developed to a High Degree. So much of the happiness and suc- capacity that it is both a wonder and a pity that more attention is not paid by parents in the home and by in- structors in the schools to the perfect- ing of this gift. The trouble is that the great majority of people regard the capacity of the eyves as something fixed at birth, and | not to be interfered with. If they would think a little they would recog- nize that it is, after all, largely a mat- ter of exercise and practice. They v that the power of the muscles is capable of almost indefinite training, but they fail to apply the prigciple to the eyes. All forms of exercise are called upon to increase and strengthen the muscular system of growing chil- | dren, and the wisdom of this, 41wa¥!| granting reasonable moderation, ls; never questioned; but the child with | the weak, undeveloped visual faculty, | with the untrained color sense, with the carrying capacity of the sight lim- ited to a few feet, is called stupid; and his best hope is that he may be fitted with glasses before he is rallied and scolded into real stupidity. The sight can be educated and exer- | | sense of touch, or even the leg and arm muscles can; and the work, which can be easily converted into play, should be begun very early in life. Much so-called color-blindness | is not a radical defect of vision at ali, | but a lack of training in attention and | recognition, and could have been avoided by any form of simple half- play, half-lesson, with colored balls or skeins of silk in early childhood. Matching colors is an excellent game | lesson. It can be carried on with silks, wools, paper or any other mate- rial in which it is possible to get many shades with very small gradations of color among them. Certain of the educational supply houses furnish col- ored papers for this very purpose. An element of competition can be intro- duced, and the power of vision can be trained at the same time with that esthetic sense which is its greatest re- ward. Rapidity of vision can be enor- mously developed. Most persons know the story of the conjuror whose father made him while a small boy play the game of naming the objects in some shop window passed at a If one will try this he will be astounded at the way the num- ber of objects seen in the glimpse will grow with practice. As with other forms of exercise, that of the eye should be taken only under proper conditions. A tired, worn-out eye should not be forced to new tasks any more than a tired, worn-out body. This is why the pro- cess cannot be started too soon, that the eye may be insensibly trained to good habits of perception.—Youth's Companion. PN PN A She (of the city)—It is quite the thing now to have dinner right out on the grass, under the spreading trees. He (of the country)—Gosh, yes! Our cows do that same thing every day.— Yonkers $tatesma’ g 3 | them, they go right ahead and distill | | the grain. tion is too great for most of that class | of people, regardless of the law, not | | heeding W' hat has befallen fellow moon- | | shiners. Even forgetting that the)’\ have once been caught or suspected and that eyes of the officers are on} But at the same time, they | are on the lookout for raids and have their guns ever ready to send a piece of lead into their discoverer. They are | good shots, too, hardly missing when | they have a fair opportunity to take | aim. “I will give you an idea of how cheap- | ly moonshine whisky, is made and the | immense profits that are reaped from its sale. They take one gallon of cheap | black molasses, which costs about 30 | | cents; two bushels of meal, costing 65 | | cents per bushel, and some water. This is made into a mash, allowed to ferment | and the stuff then goes through the | process of evaporation. This amount of | meal, water and molasses makes forty gallons of whisky, which is sold for $2 a gallon. Any one can see the immense prom from this illustration. “Latterly brown sugar has been used | instead of mclasses and is a great deal | cheaper. The sugar costs about 4% | cents a pound: there are 300 pounds in | a barrel, making it cost $13 50 per bar- | rel. An immense amount of molasses is made from a barrel of sugar and the ‘ | profit is almost twice as great as in using the first method. Distillers are | captured every day, and when they are sent to prison others take their places and thus the perpetual flow of ‘white lightning.” " —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. I | February 6. Stmr_Newburg, Anfindsen, 108 hours from Grays Harbor. i DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Salled February 6—Stmr Santa | Monica for San Pedro. Schr Sausalito for San | Pedro. ! ASTORIA~-Salled February 6—Behr Chal- | lenger for San Francisco. | PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived February 6— | Brig Geneva hence January 25 for Port Had- | lock, Arrived February G—Stmr Newburg, Anfind- | sen, 103 hours from Grays Harbor. —_———————— “Well, Ethel,” said the caller, “what are you going to do when you get big | like your mamma?” “Oh,” replied Ethel, “I suppose I'll have to put my | teeth in a glass of water and paint my i face, too.”—Philadelphia Record. OPERA | G RA N HOUSE | MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT, LOST RIVER USUAL POPULAR PRICES. TWO WEFEKS ONLY BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday WEBER and FIELDS ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY. Louis Mann Lillian Charles J. Ross John T. Kelly Russoll and Mabei Peter t. Dailey Fenton and Weber and Ficlds PRESENTING WHOOP-DEE-DO0 AND BURLESQUE OF CATHERINE PRICES—$2, $1.50, $1, 76c_and 50c, BOX OFFICE OPEN TO-DAY SUNDAY NIGHT, Feb. 21st Positively Last Weber & Fields Performance CALIFORNIA .TO-NIGHT.... Favorites—America’'s Greatest Irlsh Comedians, Murray In Their hirlwind 4u|lflll‘ll Comedy, ‘ A NIGHT ON BROADWAY. ' o L This Afternoon and To-night—Last Times of “THE BEAUTY SHOP.” A Great :v-:t ing To-morrow (Monday) Night, First Rt Pn:;uctlon Here of * “ROLY-FPOLY.” AblOlll'—e ly Origl " Erilllant _Dialogue! Ear Tickling Melodies! A b Heart Laugha! New Stage Pictures that Will Entrance: Matinees Saturday and Sun- day. ‘Siar ANl Star ¢, Including: gnuw PRACHEY J s ILLON, The We are prepared now to show complete lines of New Styles Tailor Suits, a decided change from last season. New Etons, New Blouses, New Military Suits, in new fabrics, elegantly trimmed, at our well known popular prices. Novelty Suits at $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25. The,handsomest garments ever shown at the opening of the season at such low prices. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK Balance of stock on hand from our Clearance Sale will be sold at less than half of original prices. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. 20000000662696000000009006000000200000000000 WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON, February 8. ENTIRE COMEDY BILL! AN GNTI BIllyB. Van Rose Beaumont | 18 To Silvas And Company, Playing “MY BUSY Sivart Barnes Y, a Comedy Sketch by In New Songs and Stories. Robertus and Wilfredo George Totten Smith. dJohn T. Grace Rubber Ball Manipulators. Thorne and Carlefon "The American Jesters.” Harry | Snyder and Buckiey || Orpheum Mation Picturss In Their Musical Comedy, ‘Blatz Showing the Latest Noveities. ants nk.” Last Week of the Clever Comedy Trio, Monroe, Mack & Lawrence Comedy Gymnasts, In “A Rube's First || Presenting Thelr Funniest Farce, “How Visit to Chinatown.’ to Get Rid of Your Mother-in-Law.” REGULAR MATINEES Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES .. - - -10c, 25c and 500 Ingleside “UNION Coursing COURSING Park. G 04:D0G OPEN | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 m . i | | | - Tice and Eimer - Judge Slipper SUNDAY, FEB. 7, 1904. (ligantic pen Stake = Coursing will begin at 10 o'clogk sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES-----$620 All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. streets, five minutes later. ». m. entrance every four minutés during the day. SUITS. Jacketsand Long SKIRTS. 322-50 and SNOg 3«(;5 Coats. $3.50 Skirts at ... $1.75 """" $15.00 Long Coats at. . | $4.00 Skirts at ... . $2.00 3 ““"’, a1 $10.00 | 3500 Skirt at $35.00 and $40.00 Suits 52000LongCoatn* . & at : $20.00 .-~ $12.50 | §7.50 Skiets at . $45.00 and $50.00 Suits | $25.00 Lon, Coats at. . Rl N $27.50 .$15.00 rues. |0 e SRS d:‘sfi"s,, . eau irts, 1500 Fur Scarfs and * = ;: : s::zto.z: trimmed, at 3 3 1;" 1312?50 $6~75 | C o sm:'lsoo " gt g A $20.00 and $25.00 @ .00 Fur Scarfs and szsci ;:’f sé'f;;so Silk Skirts at and Chpes. <5550 $12.50 Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:1§ a m. and 1 p. m. hmylflhuvm San Mateo electrie ou- direet to m 4@ uunxnu TIVOLI Rouse 1m MONDAY EVERING, February §. "lfin Week of lhe DHCLUSKON OoF THS ;When Johnny Comes Marching Home. | A Three-Act Military Spectacular Comie Opest { by Stanisieus Stange and Julian Bdwards. | Martial Masic! Picturesque Soenery! Northern Soldiers and Houthern Sweethearts! ‘THE GYPSY BARON." Next—* MATINEE EVEREY SATURDAY. 26, S0c and The el | Usual Popular Prices Proscenium and Meazanine Box Seats.... COLUMBI TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME. The Musical Comedy Triumph, ' A CHINESE HONEYMOON. zemmme MONDAY, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Wagenbals & Kemper Present hh—c!mm BDPrIa- Produstion w| WARDE Magnitude Unexcelied Supporting Company. mfl—-lm 'IQ-M,. One of the Alcazar's Best s, TS Commody ot Remancs. Furiouslty Funny hnch Fares, ‘The Gay 200 Nights, Madison Square, New Terk FEBRUARY 15—“TH! CHARITY BALL"™ «| FRED’K Bowildaring ALCAZAR 7 A Colonial Girl ;Parisians zasT WIGETY In Preparation—"“PARSIFAL." GENTRAL=Z= Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 583 MATINEE TO-DAY—TO- VIGK'P LAST TIME. The Immensely Popular [EAST LYNN INE. 'H)IOI"W Nlfil‘l‘—u NEXT MATINEES SATURAY AND SUNDAY. The Powerfyl Sensational Melodrame, IN SIGHT OF ST. PAUL'S, The Spectacular London Success. Magnificent Scenery! Brilliant Ettects? AR Gemtral Pavoritos In the Cast: 10c to 500 mm‘ 108, 180, 2S¢ mm OF SONG Y NIGHT. Feb. 16th. TI“AR!DA' NIGHT, Feb. D.Chv.l?. mext et may be obt eo-plavrwrl-l_ y(.-n:ed. HARRY DE WINDT The Famous Explorer, in Illustrated Lecture FROM PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND ——LYRIC HALL—— NEXT TUESDAY. February 0, at 8:18 p m. Reserved Seats 50, 76c and $1. Hox Office now open at Sherman, Clay & Co's Management Pond Lyceum Buréau. THE ZECH String Quartet Announces Its SECOND CONCERT, To be Given at CENTURY CLUB HALL. 1213 SUTTER ST., Feb. 10, '04 8:15 p. m ADMISSION 25 CENTS; LADIES PREE. mm-num-lu«nuxonau Racing |2 Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, High-Class Sncllfllu tvery Afternoon and INGLESIDE TRACK Emhghlhllummmr ND MRS. D. M. HALL: WINSTANLEY uv?) SULLIVAN: HANLON AND ZAN |° Commencing MONDAY. February 1. Wikson” ANp NefLhe DALTMORAN: Six or More Races Daily. EERAND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Races start at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by streetcar trom any part of the city, Train leaves Toird and m-—n 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track after the iast race. cars, which are reserved for scoits. mm | perd¥ W At SEE THE BABXES IN THE INFANT INCU- TORS. WANNIBAL, tha Untamable African Lion, in the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission 10c; Children, 5e. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.’” THE WEEKLY CALL, $I PER YEAR. night of the Concert. Innl-lmanmll‘ CALL MOBILE CABRIAGE CO. A wuflv-ix- ves. lm”l’nmlold. C PATENTE, .