The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 9

THE: SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1904. TIVBER CASES | 10°BE DROPPED Van Armand and Associates Escape Prosecution Because of Recent Federal Rulings PERJURY IS NOT PROVED Fedeial Grand Jury Ignores Chzrges Against Land Ring | Operating on This Coast ol CYEPCRE NG | ision by Judge ss by Judge Han- 2 Grand Ju ty fused to find er A. R. Van Ar- F. G ilas Penry and Bullock, whose Christian kr to the prosecution used were charged before the Grand Jury aving induced sev- al persons mesteads on Gov- r lently in Tuolum ies in June, 190 d before the Grand Armand had represented | ed to get men to take up ong the line of the Sierra they might work for d settle the country so that Van Armand nto City and in- teen persons to in the Land Of- they took what is non-mineral affidavit™ they had personally over the land for led claims. It was applicants had pot vis- d that the affidavits te the truth. Hanford, in ntly that the an affidavit therefore when sehoc is not consid- This davit is only a n of the United States Land nd t required by Attorney ¥ that the de- named would ne- andonment of the pros- pending case of Engle convicted in Judge bornation of per- of timber land seve d rece is not a nd matter and Sierra counties. granted the de- s been the District Attorney be dismissed v of securing ent interpre- | AMATEURS GET PLAUDITS FROM ADMIRING FRIENDS Pupils of Acting and Music Demon- T Audience strate Their Talent to Apprecia- tive at California. ontrib- entertain- t the Cal- audlence w onal performers folk that held the plenty of ap- wae the of programme one-act fantasy written by Ada this city. The piece of Gilbert’'s famous Galatea,” and lacks that gem of mythical Bessie Kenyon, as the ayed consider- gence, but Miss reival's portrayal of the | lous wife was marred by was a of Miss remainder of the bill was an on of playlets and musical rs, both instrumental and vocal. —_————————— I:')l-flx Claim for Daughter’s Death. | Judiciary Committee 5°sterday the claim of Mrs. Sarah Hen- $3000 for the death of her| hter resulting from being struck | pole of the department of elec- | while the latter was a passen- Cliff House car. The com- ty mittee decided that it had no author- to pay such a claim. ty GIABE NUTS. WISE MAN who changes FOOD he finds that which keeps in prime HEALTH until hin For when we use the kind of | food fitted to our needs we KEEP | WELL. After 2 d Grape-Nuts FOOD you will discover “There’s a Reason”’ and a profound one. It will make its mission well understood by the increase in brain and nervous power and { that indescribable “all-over” feel- ing of comfort which comes with well digested food and bounding good heaith. Secure the little book, “‘The 2omd to Wellville,” in each pkg. | Sir: | it | ances LOCKETS PROVE Iy UNDOING George T. MeDonnell Is Found Guilty of Using the Mails to Further Cunning Seheme SEEKING FOR A LOOPHOLE Ingenious Defense That the Aceused Was Engaged in a| Perfectly Legitimate Trade Sl A Notwithstanding that United States District Judge de Haven made a very favorable charge, the jury returned a verdict of guilty yesterday against George T. McDonnell, who indicted for using the mails for pur; the fra Bert Schlesinger, counsel for the prisoner, will move to have the verdict set aside on the ground that McDonnell gave full value the money. It was shown that McDonnell repre- sented himself to be Rev. J. B. Tay for lor, pastor ¢f the Church of the Re- | eemed, at the Emeryville racetrack and as H. Epstein, pawnbroker at 331 | Kearny street in this city, and offered to sell very the decoy letters that were read in court were as follows: EMERYVILLE, Cal, July 29, 1903. William Stark, Gardnerville, Nev.—Dear The inclosed pawn ticket is sent to you way of restitution. The sender is at the point of death as the result of an accident He wishes me to say that he once stole some money—from fund, but that the difference between value of the locket and the amount is pledged for is considerably more than the sum stolen. He hopes that you will be able thie way to reimburse yourself. Yours truly J. B. TAYLOR, Pastor Church of the Redeemed Epstein, Mortgages and Loan, street Mr. Clay unty, Cal Mr. by the it in very H 18, 1903, Shasta A Cottonwood, Your favor of is’ here. the ister you inguire about, nor of his church. ket was left with me July 6. e names of borrowers except upon the f a court. To do so would be a breach , besides 1 have no acquaintance Dear Sir 1 have never heard of concerning you hesitate to send for the locket you may its possession make dismiss them. 1 hold myself responsible Personally 1 would prefer to keep it, but the matter is toe trifiing for much corre- spondence. These letters were sent through the | mails by McDonnell, and complaint be- | ing made to the postal authorities Post- office Inspector James O'Connell was detailed on the case. Mr. Schiesinger proved by two jew- elers that the lockets offered by Me- Donnell were worth the $12 50 each that had been asked for them. The wit- nesses _testified that the lockets were worth from ten to sixteen dollars each and that 33 per cent over-and above the wholesale price was a fair profit on jewelry. To back up the testimony, the counsel cited a recent decision by dge Grosscup of Illinois in the case of the United States against O'Neill, who had been charged with a similar | offense. his bait O’Neill used diamond rings as and represented through the mails that they had been pawned with | him by a that price lady in distress. It was shown O'Neill had asked only a fair for the rings, and Judge Grosscup instructed the jury to acquit they believed such to be the fact, notwithstanding the misrepresentations that had been made by the accused. Judge de Haven instructed the jury that they should acquit the defendant unless they believed that the lockets were “of far less value” than the amount asked for them. The jury was out only half an hour. —_———— FRAUD CANNOT BE PRACTICED ON MACHINE Frank C. Jm‘dl!n Points to Fact That Law Prevents Illegal Use of Voting Contrivance. The matter of using voting ma- chines in coming elections in Califor- nia is attracting a great deal of at- tention and the article in The Call of vesterday that Walter Parker Yound a defect in the machine exhib- ited at Los Angeles this week has been discussed generally. Frank C. Jordan, general agent of the United States Standard, says the machines are right, and yet it is true that at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, public officials and others held Tuesday last in Los Angeles Walter F. Parker raised a new point which perplexed him for a minute. By a system of locks and releases the machine enables the voter to cost a ballot for any certain number of men nominated for such offices as Su- perior Judge, Constable, etc. SAYS As the law requires, opportunity is | also given to vote for independent candidates for these same positions by | writing the name in an independent column of the machine charged with a roll of paper. Parker advanced the idea that the voter could vote for one candidate for | Superior Judge in the regular way and then vote for the same man again | as an independent candidates Jordan cites sections of laws relat- | ing to elections, which apparently set- | | tle the points and objections raised. Evidently from the provisions of the statutes cited by him the name of a | candidate could not be voted in the independent column if it appeared on any of the keys of the machine, thus removing the possibility of any man voting twice for the same candidate. —————————— Boyne Elected President. At a meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners held yesterday George J. Boyne was unanimously elected president of the board for the ensuing term of one year. Following the elec- tion of president the following com- mittees were announced: Corporation yards—Commissioner Barrett; houses, ete.—Corpmissioner Maestretti; fin- and supplies—Commissioner Parry; stables—President Boyne. Hoseman J. Ryan, engine 10, was de- prived of pay for ten days, having been found guilty of failing to report for duty. ———— Can Recover hing. E. P. Justice of the Bolsa drainage district cannot recover any portion of the amount he paid for taxes under protest to the Tax Collector of Orange County, according to a Supreme Court decision rendered yesterday. The pay- ment of taxes even under protest is held to be voluntary unless the act is compulsory. This rule, the court says, does not apply in the case of State and county taxes, had been | ose of furthering a scheme to de- | valuable gold lockets set | with diamonds for $12 50 each. Two of | you which he is unable to re- | 1 Kearny | the | min- | 1 never | hada | 'SHERLOCK HOLMES WANTED Man Vindicates Him Judge Mogan issued a subpena yes- terday for Sherlock Holmes to aid him in elucidating the case of Charles Hauser., The defendant is accused of burglarizing the saloon premises of Frank McCabe at 546 First street and despoiling him of a black valise and sundry bottles of whisky. There are many tangled skeins in the threads of testimony against the de- fendant. Two boys saw Hauser com- ing from the direction of McCabe's dispensary, carrying a red valise. The depleted and complaining witness tes- tified that he never had owned a red alise and that the missing grip was black in color. Two policemen claim to have seen Hauser seek the shelter of a neighbor- ing lumber yard and subsequently emerge and travel in the direction of | | McCabe's booze repository. When they | found that a burglary had been com- mitted they arrested him for percent- | age. | Stronger than all this testimony came the accusing tongue of Mrs. Kate Mag- nus. was attending a wake on the night suc- ! ceeding the burglary a messenger light- ¢ brought her word that her brother, | “King” Shea, had been arrested. When | she communicated this information to | Hauser. who was one of the mourners, he said that if it was about that whis- ky affair the “King” would have to stand for it. “What was your brother arrested for on this night asked the Judge. “Why, you know what he is generally arrested for,” said Mre. Magnus. “I assure you, madam,” said the | Judge, “that I really can't remember | “King’ Shea.” “Well, he was arrested for having a | bosom full of booze, and that is the charge against him generally,” said his sister. In the maze of conflicting testimony | the Judge continued the case wuntil | February 15 for further hearing. Ay T Theodore Ellenbeck, the ghost of Odd Fellows’' Cemetery, who lives in a hovel out that way and scared women by peering through their windows, was sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail yesterday. There he can peer and peer and not disturb the peace of any one. James Allen was lying idly on a sofa, smoking a Turkish cigarette Thursday night at 836% Sacramento street, when Sergeant Christiansen called upon him. On a nearby table were a layout and dice intended for a hazard game, but there were no players. The door was opened for the officer by a Jap named 0. K. Rite. In confidence Allen told the | Police Judge .that the Jap's name was 0. K. Wrong and that he should not have admitted the sergeant. As there was no evidence that gambling was in progress the Judge was compelled to dismiss the case. . O. Sakurai, the man of the many ma- | chines, will not need to draw upon the | war chest of Japan to pay license fees | for his establishment on Dupont street. P She told the Judge that while she | IN JUDGE MOGAN’'S COURT Testimony Against Charles Hauser Is Tangled So Badly That Court Is in Doubt---Machine self---Delaney Dismissed He was vindicated in Police Court yes- terday by Tax Collector Smith, who testified that under a phonograph chines could be sustained. P Benjamin Delaney, a saloon-keeper at Fourth and Mission streets, was dis- missed in Police Court yesterday on witness was J. Musto, a machinist, and i for exhibit “A” he showed an orb that was colored like a storm at sea. The testimony showed that Musto bought four bottles of beer from an- other saloon and insisted that Delaney should redeem the bottles at an ex- pense of 20 cents. When Delaney de- clined to take up another’s burden, Musto became belligerent. What hap- pened thereafter must be classed among the doubtful starters. There ‘was a conflict between the two men and their testimony in conflicting. Delaney claimed that while trying to prevent Musto from doing him harm he inad- vertently pushed Musto against a bar- rel. Musto claimed that the saloon- keeper landed a pivot blow on him. As this could not be corroborated the de- fendant was allowed to go at large. 4 alwe James Mackenzie, an insistent and aggressive beggar, who is only one shade better than a hold-up man, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail yesterday. The practice of begging alms around dark corners and when they are refused of threatening a man with personal injury is one of the prac- tices that might better be stopped in San Francisco, even though it might cost a few worthless lives. Begging is not a grave crime, but a beggar made bold will soon become a highwayman. ® iy F. W. Gilbert is a musical barber who sings in minors. He has lost a wife and he found her abiding place at the home of his father-in-law, J. W. Star- redat, who maintains a residence at 530 O'Farrell street. For many months he had made a practice of coming into the front yard and crying in wolfish tones to attract his wife’s attention. He was sentenced to three months in the County Jail yesterday, merely to quell the howls he made on 4 public street. o7 e William Scott, the American who badly battered the Russian who made reflections on the United States, was discharged by Judge Conlan yesterday. The complaining witness was named Whitshi and during the argument he said something about the United States that could not be borne by any self-re- specting citizen. Scott turned out to be a hay and grain dealer of Sacramento with an un- ed on the Russian it was purely in the spirit of patriotism. On this showing he was allowed to go, partly because Judge Conlan, Walsh and Laws are native born of Sacramento, but mostly because Scott was defending the honor of his country. <+ NTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES After Few Days’ Rest at the Presidio They Will Go to Eastern Points. The Twenty-seventh Infantry, which | arrived from Manila on the transport Logan yesterday, will be landed at 9:30 | o’clock this morning. It will go Into temporary encampment in the Sibley tents at the Lombard-street entrance | to the post. The troops came home in fine condition and in excellent health. Major Devol went alongside with the | Slocum and brought Colonel Samuel R. Whitall, commander of the Twenty- seventh Infantry: Brigadier General T. J. Wint and Brigadier General Jesse M. Lee ashore. Colonel Whitall at once called on General MacArthur and General Wint and General Lee went to the Occidental Hotel, where they will remain for a few days. Surgeon Frank A. Tetamore, who was recently drowned in the Philip- pines, was lvell known at the Presidio. He was a capable surgeon and made many friends at the post. Surgeon Benjamin J. Edger will leave in about ten days for the Gov- | ernment Insane Hospital at Elizabeth | in charge of a number of insane sol- }dwrs, During his absence his post | will probably be filled by Surgeon John Howard Allen. Major Charles R. Tyler, who arrived from Manila yesterday, was at once removed from the transport and taken | to the general hospital, as he was suf- fering from an attack of malarial | tever. Colonel Alfred C. Girard, assistant surgeon general, U. §. A., was among the passengers on the Legan. It is | expected that Colonel Girard will suc- ceed Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney as chief surgeon of the De- | partment of California. | Among those who registered at headquarters yesterday were Captain | Dwight W. Ryther, Sixth Infantry Captain Bradner D. Slaughter, pay de- | partment, and Captain James M. | Moore, Twenty-seventh Infantry. The Twenty-eighth Infantry was paid off yesterday and later they all donned their new uniforms in place of ! the khaki uniforms they had been shivering in. The Tenth Infantry will be paid off | to-day, so there will be plenty of money jingling in the soldiers’ pockets by nightfal —————————— Miller & Lux Win Suit. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that the Enterprise Canal and Land Company has no right to main- tain an irrigation ditch on the San Joaquin River above another ditch owned by the Miller & Lux San Joa- quin and Kings River Canal and Ir- rigation Company. The lower court is ordered to give judgment to that ef- fect. ———————————— Mismated Couples in Court. Suits for divorce were filed yester- day by Nellie T. Scholtze against Hen- ry F. Scholtze for neglect, Fannie E. Lockwood against George T. Lock- wood for neglect, Charles E. Fellows against Mollie Fellows for desertion and Grace M. Gerrard against George L. Gerrard for cruelty. CONTRAB! \ & s Custom-House Will Clear All Vessels, but Shippers Must’ Bear All the War Risks. Ever since the outbreak of hostili- ties betwen Japan and Russia Cus- toms Collector Stratton has been be- D OF WAR r | this city with reference to the clear- ance of vessels carrying contraband of war for Oriental ports. said yesterday that he would continue | 1o clear vesels with such cargo, but that the shipments would be at the | risk of the shippers. It is understood that ‘large orders have been received in the United | States from both Russia an the use of their respective armies. the steamship Korea, which from this port on February 2, were 400,000 pounds of canned meats and vegetables, mostly from Chicago and San Francisco, consigned to Viadivos- tok, by way of Nagasaki. Should the Japanese Government find that these supplies are intended to be used by the Russian army the goods may be seized as contraband when the steamer touches at Yokohama on February 21. —_——— On Bros." Arabian Roast. —_— e Burglars Enter Physicians' Office. Burglars entered the office at Sutter street, occuvied Ry Coroner T. B. W. Leland and Dr. C. H. Woolsey, between the hours of 9 p. m. Thurs- day and 8 a. m. yesterday. They broks off the combination knob of the safe, but were unable to open the door. A search was then mad. for anything of value lying around and a pocketbook belonging to Dr. Woolsey containing surgical instruments, a long gray overcoat and a razor were appropriat- ed. Detectives Dinan and Wren were dotailed on the case. ADVIBTISEHEN 'TS. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears' soap ? : $Sold all over the world. | “parlor” license all characters of ma- | a charge of battery. The complaining ! impeachable record, and when he land- | Clerk Rice and Bailiffs | TO THE ORIENT | sieged with letters from merchants of | The Collector | Japan for | foodstuffs and clothing designed tor‘ sailed | Sunny James would gef fat on Hmsl 246 | ASSERT WIDOW HAS NO CLAIMS e Executors of Clunie's Will Say Surviving Wife of Congress- man Relinquished Her Rights DR {ANSWER HER OPPOSITION Allege That Her Aects Dur- ing Life of Husband Operated E. A. Bridgford and Burrill G. ‘White, two of the executors of the recently petitioned for a distribution to them of property devised to them his adopted son, filed an answer yes- terday to Mrs. Florence Clunie's op- position to their petition. The answer is a general denial of Mrs. Clunie's claim that she is entitled to one-half of the Clunie estate on the ground that it is community property and as- serts that she is‘bound by agreement signed by her before Clunie’s death. The agreement mentioned is the separation agreement already intro- duced in evidence in the proceedings in the Clunie estate now pending be- fore Judge Coffey. It was made in 1901 at a time when the relations be- tween Clunie and his wife were strained. At that time, according to the answer of the exetutors, Clunie his wife title to the property in Sac- ramento known as the Turclu Hotel, upon the death of one or the other was to vest in the surviver. Clunie also agreed to make her an allowance of #8200 a month out of his share of the profits from this property. In re- allege, Mrs. Clunie waived her rights to the rest of the estate of her hus- band. The executors also allege in support of their claim that Mrs. Clunie is not estate of her husband: that in June, 1903, she requested of her husband that he bequeath to her in his will all interest in property (outside of the Turclu building) on J and K streets, Sacramento, and the family residence on Fell and Lyon streets, This was done, the executors say, and therefore acts as an estoppal of Mrs. Clunie’s claim of half the estate. —_———— Calegaris Wants His Salary. A. Calegaris, who, during the months of October, November and | December, was a clerk at the City and County Hospital, filed a suit yesterday for a writ of mandate to compel Audi- tor Harry Baehr to audit his salary demands for those months. He says that though his demands have been approved by every department with which the hospital is connected Baehr refuses to audit his demands. — ADVERTISEMENTS. " as a Bar to Reeent Demands| by Clunie in trust for “Jack” Clunie, | made a deed investing in himself and | with the understanding that the title, | turn for the éonveyance, the executors | entitled to half of the million-dollar | this cit\ | FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND THEN: “Every joint in my body was sore. In tie Mouse No mcre Rheumatic Pains. I sleed well. Until I Died. I could Hardly get About.” | “l Give the Thanks Entirely to PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND” Another Wonderful Record of Cure. | X said I would rather Sit Compound. acids and deposits from the system. January 12, 1252 Wes 1904, by Mrs. L. E. Clark, t 24th Street, New York City, | shows with what wonderful speed and | thoroughness this marvelous remedy re- tism. New York, January 12, 1904, your Paine’s Celery Compound I have | | MRES. L. written letters to twelve or fifteen of my | friends_who also had rheumatism, and most of them have thanked me for my advice. at the joints, and every joint in my body was sore when I began taking Paine's Celery Compound. “My condition was so bad that I would slleep every night with a hot water bot- tle. - “Even then would get only half rest- “I could hardly get about the houss and though I usually was an active housekeeper. I had to my little daughter do nearly all the worl “They urged me to get a wheel chair. but I said T would rather sit in the hou until X died. I am better and mo: ive than I have been for and I have no more rheumatism pains L ook at the Brand ! WalterBaker's | | : mlm in Europe Waltar Baker & Go.Ltd, | LY b ENCORES! And at Every Performance of ROLY-POLY Audiences .Demonstrative to the Limit. FULL OF | ACTION! | Comnany—Play—Specialties Win Unqualified Success. OUR “ALL STAR" CAST INCLUDING NELIIE TYNCH Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2c and S0c. Bacmg'&flamng‘ EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. e INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, February 1. Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by streetcar from any part of the city. Train lnvu Third and Townsend streets at PR luv‘N the track Imwluly after race. A il "are” reserved 'for adies 854 their THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President PBRCY W. TREAT. Secretary, «.LAST TIME TO-NIGHT... st The Favorites—America's G: Irish Comedians, Murray =a Mack § In Their Wirlwind A Night on Broadway DEVIL'S AUCTION.” tures (han ever, Ourl Family lomonskys. Musical Comedy To-morrow. Greater fe COLUMBIA % lml!fl THEAIH This Week Nightly, Including Sunday. MATINEE TO- DA LOUIS |\ In the Sumptuous Spectacular Drama, Next Week—JAMES and WARDE 'in the following great repertoire: | Monday and_Sun ’““E and Sat Mat., R > JUL | Tuesday and Friday Wedneeday and Saturd Thursday . ALEXANDER THE GREAT February 22—DENMAN THOMPSON in [ ‘The Old Homestead.” AN ENTIRE COMEDY BiLL! |Billy B. Van, Rose Beaumont and Company: Thorne and Carleton: Snyder and Buckley: Rice and El Last times of Monroe, Mack and Lawrence; the Two Silvas; Stuart Barnes and Robertus and Wilfredo. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices and’ S0c 10¢, TIVOLIg:2 | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. FIPTE WEEXK OF THE DISCUSSION OF THE DAY, When Johany Comes Marching Home A Military Spectacular Comlic Opera by anislaus Stange an Jullan Edwards. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE ! MISCELLANEOUS Axunmrs BLAUVELT CONCERTS Evenings Feb. 16, 8. Mat. Sat.,Feb20. | SEATS READY THIS MORNING. AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. PRICES, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. e s peicpeerpy | ' Weekly Call $1.00 per Year Rheumatism is cured by Paine’s Celery It strengthens the nerves, | stops the pain and drives the Rheumatic The cure described in this letter, dated | lieves the pains and cures the rheuma- | ‘ | _“Since 1 was cured of Rheumatism by | | will of the late Thomas J. Clunie, who | Before she took Paine’s Celery Compound Her Rhemumatism so Crippled Her That Her Pamily Wanted Her to G:t a Wheel Chair. All Her Joints Sore and Stiff. To-Day She Is Well and Active. “My hands were beginning to stiffen | 1 Dancing Troupe : 1P \ JAMES and WARDE | “ALEXANDER THE GREAT.”| } mer and Orpheum Motion Pictures. | Thurs- | e NOW: “I am better and more active. Everybody is surprised. I T sleep well at night, and everybody is | surprised to see me so cheerful. I give the thanks entirely to Paine's Celery | Compound.” MRS. L. E. CLARK. 252 W. 24th Street, New York City. | The Cause of Rheumatism. i It was Professor Edward E. Phelps, | M. D.. LL.D., of Darfmouth College, the famous discoverer of Paine’'s Celery Compound, who laid down the principle: “Trace every disease or pain to the TRUE CAUSE. Pain is only the sign or symptom. It is idle to treat the pain itself. The only true cure for ! suffering is the cure that o { i | | | B. CLARK. B R R R R R R § ! s z i { i THE TRUE CAUSE—inner NERVE weakness. To try to make the blood-purifying or- sans do their work by logal medicines i £l but is harmful not only wa time, | The one way restore such organs to activity to the nerves the strength to he organs do theip work. That is the *ntific course by which Pro y, Paine's Ce ts we vrk and achie ¥ matism. but ain e that re- ngement of the inner All the organs of the body depend on the INNER NERVES, and Paine's Celery Compound gives the nerve system the strensth to maks all the organs work in Realth and harmeny. AMUSEMENTS. 1CALlFORNlA| GRAN OPERA HOUSE 1 Wats. To-Day and Wecnesday 2t 2 Sharp. | THIS AND NEXY WEFK ONLY INCLUDING SUNDAY NIGHTS CURTAIN RISES AT 8 SHARP. 'WEBER and FIELDS ALL-STAR S K COMPANY | WHOOP-DEE-DOO | CA erRINF‘ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors E. D. Price, 'A GREAT LAU(}HING BII_L' TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. Screamingly Fumny French Fares, |The Gay Parusnans 200 N | Bt | LAST NIGET™ w York. e to boe, NEXT MONDAY—David Belasco and H. C. 48 Mille's Powerful American Play, THE CHARITY BALL. TION—PARSI Sco MAYll | Market street, near [‘ll‘(n(h Phone South .'.fl. HT-- L, THIS WEEK. AND TO-MORROW. ensational Melodrama, IN SIGHT OF | | | —re P === = Magnificent Scenery! Brilliant » All Central Favorites In Cast | PRICES 50efs ioe. 15, 208 | MONDAY NIGHT. THE MEN OF ]IMTOWN HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES Every Afternoon and Eveniny in the Heated Theater. AND PHILIPPINE FANT INCUBATORS. AMERICAN. BABILES IN THE I | | { HANNIBAL { ] CHI The Untamable African Lion, in the Zoo! Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. When Phoning. Ask for “The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS, |