The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN THURSDA MOTHER-IN-LAW PROVES TRUTH OF A TRADITION Young Mrs. Annie Duffy Tells Judge Cabaniss of How Her Husband’s MaternalRelative More Than Lived Up to the Claims of the Comic Writers FRANCISCO CALL, JGUST 18, 1904 PRAGERS FRAGERS On Every Purchase of $1.00 or More There Will Be “Something Doing” to the Amount of $1.00 FREE! Women’s Apparel 75c Bureau Scarfs, 39¢ NEW BASSO MAKES HIT DIVORCE CASES - at trvors HAVE MONOPOLY ' Unusual Run of Actions Re- i i lating to Differences of 3 : g T : D' - ied ! HIS is one of our great Thursday offer- This is a bargain every woman who has any pride the Unhappily Married! 1t was no part of Mrs. Annte Duffy’s| hummed Bailifft Mahoney as the case ings and is a money saver of the best o pts B pen CRV I Y NS wedding compact that she take a moth- | Was submitted for decision. m her home will snap up. ese bureau scarfs are er-in-law into her household, but she| The Judge said a very delicate task was imposed upon him by the defend- GOOD HAS TWO WIVES Dina Smith Says Husband > | ciples and factional allegiance, as he, a installed as a permanent inmate of the | McNab adherent, must repress a nat- new home which he had established in | ural prejudicial tendency and permit kind. WAISTS. 58¢, 95¢ to $1.4 sortment of pretty styles. Some tailored, and others most elaborately Beautiful Waists, in a large as- full 18 inches wide and Lawn worked in scroll and useful. rery plain i are very p regular price of trimmed in laces, They w 4 yards long, and and 4 exceedingly designs wear and wash these scarfs is pretry 75¢. Guy place, a short cul-de-sac shooting | justice alone to dictate his judgment embroidery and medallions, with dainty Mexican Forrest Dabney Carr Is Scoring Successes in Musical Comedy. and other operas. ole of Alvarado in now preparation, present attraction - SAY MOTHER HAS BEATEN AND CURSED HER CHILD Contest Is On in the Courts for Cus- of Georgia Dunlap—Girl Against Parent. the mother and Georgia Dun- heard by Judge the application tody etween M= s mother, g to remove of Mrs. A. ted until yes- tatement that the Pre- t would guardianship over Children n Secretary M. J. A 1LaMIT Ome Thing Food Can’t Do. Food t exactly paint a picture, but wea wel food to restore the daily on brain and nerves as can help. A successful ad been troubled with dyspepsia and my system was o run =0 weak and miserable life n to me until I made a y about food. . t by profession and at that was painting a large marine piece, but being in such poor heaith I could not do justice to it, and no mat- ter how often I changed it there seem- ed always something wrong. Success .lay just out of my reach because I did not” have the strength and vigor of brain as well as bodily strength to ac- complish what I knew lay within me. | “Looking around me for help I decid- ed to try & food I had heard so much about, and that was the way I was led to use Grape-Nuts and it came at the right time. I had hardly given it a fair trial before I began to feel so much | better, my dyspepsia disappeared and | 1 commenced to feel stronger and more | vigorous all over, head and all, and it weas not long before I was back at my | wark again with renewed energy and | interest ! < “Even more substantial proof of the | belp 1 got from this food was when 1| finished my painting and put it up for| exhbition. Critics said it was a mas- terpiege and 1 sold it a short time ago at & very good price. Before closing I | want to mention the fact that my mother, in her 85th year, keeps strong ' end in fine spirits on her Grape-Nuts.” | Name given by Postum Co., Battle| Creek, Mich. Get the little book. “The Road to Wellville,” in each Pkg. Coaxed Her Home, Then Drew Wagon Spoke on Her . A busy day In the courts was yester- y in matters affecting the welfare of ismated coupled. Twelve new suits r divorce and one for annulment of arriage were filed, eleven divorces were granted, a cross-complaint was ccorded and a woman who was denied a divorce on Monday asked the court to reconsider its decision. In the case last entioned Dina Smith 1s the aggrieved person. She sued Andrew Smith, who rents horses and wagons to peddiers, on the ground of neglect. Judge Hunt declined to grant the decree when the husband tes- tified that he was willing to fulfill his marriage contract. According to her affidavit for a rehearing, the wife went to his place of business on Tuesday and he received her with vile words and was about to strike her with a wagon spoke when warded the blow. the new suits filed, that of McCausland against McCausland, a journeyma ts forth a d c trag were married in 1889 and until he took to drink and changed his nature. Then a girl named Ca came the husband's aunt had ng home early, and usually in s wife's rival. She m Carrie to Williz endearment were the who married Sebastian sues him for divorce o elty, which, she s J continued tances up to the present wns $8000 worth of Mission- $5000 other property She wants $100 i TWICE MARRIED., Joseph D. Good, who was employed at 128 Broadwa did not of the n com- e was his wife York on September er discovered that he named Coralie N ied at Camden, N. J., on 1902. The victim of the t declares that he left 1t six months ago and who the d her was L ast heard from at Montreal, Can- ada. Other suits for divorce were filed by Jane V against Ellsworth Whitaker, ma G. E against Har s, desertion (t iage); Matie E. Van Hous: st Harrington Van Hou- sen, eity; Bertha E. Doyle against Harry Doyle, cruelty; Charles McGinn against Anna McGinn, desertion; Ida M. Lee against W. B. Lee, neglect; Hermine Grunewald against Emil Grunewald, cruelty; A. M. Barley against Catherine Barley, cruelty; Mary D. ial against Albert F. Imperial, ; Carrie Lunnette James against Joseph James, cruelty. In the latter case four-year-old twins are the issue of the union and the hus- £, for many years, an employe Central Grain and Stock Ex- Strauss answers her hus- for divorce for desertion nter charge that he has been s now living with a wo- man named Ella at 191 Seventh street. DIVORCES GRANTED. Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to her Packing Company, on 1 street, because of his cru- . were married a year ago e charged that he compelled her E in a cheap and only visited her in- He would not take her on ets except at night and declined to introduce her to his friends and rela- tives. Other ai bard J s were granted: By to Dorothy Trobboid - Trobbold, for cruelty. y Judge Hunt to George P. Hetzel from Freda Hetzel, for intemperance. By Judge Kerrigan to Mary Ford from Marvin Ford, who was convicted of a felony two months after their mar- riage; to Mary A. Daly from Thomas B. Daly, who has been in the insane asylum since 1898; to Johm A. Riddle from Nellie H. Riddle, for desertion. By Judge Troutt to Ernest A. Knoop from Sadie Knoop, desertion. By Judge Murasky to R. J. Shane from Nellie Shane, desertion. By Judge Seawell to Vicla Craven from W. L. Craven, for cruelty and intemperance. By Judge Kerrigan, Judge Sloss’ court, to Adell L. Jansens from Gerbrand Jansens, ex- treme cruelty; to Dora L. Blucher from Blucher, desertion. HELD FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY | Secret Service Men Have Good Case Against Him for Illegally Rais. ing Siiver Certificates. United States Commissionen Hea- cock yesterday held John D. Tomp- kins to appear before the Grand Jury and fixed the amount of his bail bonds at 3$3000. Tompkins was arrested westward from First street, betweep | Folsom and Harrison. Although | the young bride had read and heard much about the discomfort of having one’s husban wother constantly in «lomestic evidence, she had no misgiv- g concerning her ability to dwell in amity with Mamma Duffy, whose tem- peramental sweetness w enthusias- tically vouched for by her son. is not the mother-in-law depict- 1 the comic s and described by the stage monologists,” said Mr. Duffy, “and you'll find her experience as a housekeeper of great help to you, to say nothing of her charm as a com- panion while I am absent.” » it was with a happy heart that the younger woman welcomed the elder and exerted herself to make their rela- tionship mutu pleasant. The best room was given to Mamma Duffy, and Mamma Duffy had the choice seat at table and the daintiest portions of the food. There was nothing too good for | Mamma Duffy. All that worried Mrs. | Annie was a fear that she might over- look some means by which she could contribute tc Mamma Duffy’s bliss. That care, however, gradually ceased to canker, the alleviating cause being Mamma Duffy's conduct. | Mamma Duffy, in fact, proved posses- sion of all the traits ascribed to moth- er law by the funny writers and sts and actc She likewise re- aled a few that were hers exclusive- ly. Among the latter, according to Mrs. An imony ¥ be- fore Police J Caban re a pas- for alcoholic stimu- lants and an annoying habit of bor- ng of money and ting to pay her cred As for nagging, Mamma Duff reveled in it It was impossible to put up with e Annie testified. “Good- did my best to endure € family, tried to in. and rubbed it < she was t ing borrow money to buy drink, and every time she got drunk she want- I had her arrested run the house. disturbed the peace of < as well as mine.” hich was fully corroborated v William John Duffy, who board with Mrs. Annie, but not related blood to any of the parties in the c Then the defendant mounted the wi ness stand, and after winking know- ingly at Clerk Bayney Conlan informed the court that she was a good Demo- crat, Bryanesque {n natio issues, with a leaning toward the “Hors and Carts” faction of the local party. As for Mrs. 1nie’s accusations, she would like to have Mrs. Ter then in court, ite them. Which was done as well as Mrs. Terry could do it—even to the extent of asserting that while under the influence of beer Mrs. Julia was amia- lity personified, a fact known to Mrs. Terry through her having drunk from | the same “growler” with Mrs. Julia. “They drank from the same canteen,” | —_— e —— Reduced Rates to State Fair. The State Fair at Sacramento, August 22- September 3, promises to be even better this - year tran show, given in connection with it, will be a most attractive feature Horses fifty-seven dir- will be exhibited, and many mey and medals will be trom San be one and September Southern Pacific Market st. * -3 PACIFIC VAL STRVITS PLAYS The matter of a new dock for the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company reached the second , when Gen- eral Manager Schwerin submitted to the Board of Harbor Commissioners suggestions for construction plans. Some time ago bids were advertised, opened by the board and the offer ac-| cepted was for $201,000 to build a whart and double-story shed covering the same. The steamship company consid- ered the cost too great, and suggested $210,000 as a more suitable figure. In his communication yesterday Schwerin asks for two sets of docks aof two wharves each, the four structures each to be 800 feet long and 125 feet wide, to be shedded over for a length | of 780 feet and a width of ninety feet, one of the sheds to be double-decked. | The plers are to stand a tidal strain| of secured ships of 600 feet in length | under conditions of San Francisco | storm and winter tides, and the second story of the shed to stand a stress of | 125 pounds to the square inch. The Board of Harbor Commissioners | | will prepare plans along the line of these suggestions and ask for bids. ‘The contract with the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railroad Company | | for the construction of a car ferry slip | in China basin for $30,000 was signed, {and a bond in the sum of $15,000 was | approved by the Harbor Commission- | ers. | A communication was received from two restaurant men asking permission | to establish a lunch counter in the| ! fense, himself | Her bail is ¥50.. about 2 wegk ago in San Mateo while | morth end of the waiting-room of the | engaged in passing a $1 United States | Southern Pacific Company. The matter silver certificate which had been was referred to the company. raised to $10 by means of a paster| J. P. Fraser, chairman of the com- cut from a revenue stamp. Tompkins mittee on decorations, asked that the| had‘b-en shadowed for several weeks ferry building be filuminated during the | by Secret Service Agents Moffits and | Knights Templar Conclave, from Sep- | Foster and they were in San Mateo at sume to-day. the time of his arrest sheriff. The constables of that wide awake town overhauled Moffitt and | Foster and compelled them to reveal their identity, thus thwarting all their plans. plete case against Tompkins, but they were shadowing him for the purpose of learning whether he had any con- federates. The premature arrest of Tompkins, however, brought the chase to a sudden stop. —_——— Old Soldier Dies. George Baker, an ex-soldier, 56 years of age and a native of Germany, was found dead in his room yesterday morning at 638 Minna street. He had been sick for a long time and death was due to natural causes. —_—— Lake Merced the Subject. Herman Schussler, chief engineer of the Spring Valley Water Works, ocecu- pied the attention of Judge Heacock yesterday in describing the Lake Mer- ced water system and the coast streams of San Mateo. He will re- by a deputy | They have, however, a com- | | tember 3 to September 10, between the hours of 7 p. m. and 1 a. m. The re- | quest was granted. A Merchants’ and Shipowners’ tug re- cently smashed the end of Harrison- | | street wharf and damaged the structure | in the sum of $1144. The board, in con- | sideration of the fact that the whart | was old, assessed the tug owners only | 25 per cent of that amount. Collector of Customs Stratton was notified that 200 feet on the south side of Lombard-street wharf would be as- signed as a berth for the tugs Golden Gate and Hartley; also that the rental of this space and of the barge offices on Meiggs wharf and the seawall and the scale-houses on the water front would be $250 & month. ——— Carpenter Commits Suicide. John A. Kelly, a carpenter, 60 years old, committed suicide last Tuesday night by opening the valves of two gas burners in his room at 1812 Mar- ket street. His dead body was found yesterday morning. Xelly had been involving the punishment of a “Horse ‘and Cart.” Let it be recorded, there- fore, that he continued the case for thirty days, allowing the defendant to go free d e interim and on se- curity more substantial than her own cognizance. Could finding be more impartial might say more lenient—than th | Attorney Johnnie Greeley for the de- a “Horse and Cart” of no mean activity, expressed his entire satisfaction with the ruling. Then the defendant deliberately winked at Bailiff Mahoney and withdrew, . W. J. Stewart Invited his sweetheart to partake of refreshments with him at a sandwich stand on Third street and the invitation was accepted. The lady ate a hamburger steak and Mr. | Stewart gnawed an ear of green and succulent corn. gan. Mr. Stewart, whose cash capital was limited to 40 cents, disputed the caterer’s bill, wher marked that he a cheap skate” to submit her to the humiliation of be- ing personally involved in such an ar- gument. Angered by the chiding, Mr. Stewart kicked in the door of the per- ipatetic restaurant and otherwise mi: behaved himself uhtil he was arrested. Judge Conlan fined him $5. P Lottie Gonzales, grancy, hoped tha postpone his hear of her case until | a boil on her neck could be subjected | to surgical treatment arrested for va- Judge Fritz woulc “For it worries me so much,” Lottie | explained, “that hardly know whether I am standing upon my feet or my head. Why don’t you let me go | out and get on d “Because, afraid that y Honor, “I'm ir putative phy prison doctor will treat it for you and the treatment | won’'t cost you a cent. Come back when you f for vagrancy. John Tiernan and Maggie, his wife, hadn’'t tasted ardent spirits for months when John suggested that the “growler” be rus 1, as he felt a thirst that water we powerless to al- ted the suggestion the arrest of both for drunkenness and unseemly conduct near S nth, ve been the temptress in on Folsom street, “The woman s tempted this case,” s a reve by dismiss the Judge, sual order of things and fining him $5.” e gave John Murray tealing a sack of m the doorway of a nmission house that for the night e that the beans be- one in particular and up the sack because he pleaded igno longed to ar said he picke hated to see the sidewalk obstructed. Besides, he as very fond of string beans when “they © were properly cooked. “I don't know whether string beans | T is part of the dinner bill of fare in th‘ County Jail,” said his Honor, “but if | the they're not you may be given some | other vegetable just as palatable.” A i Atwood was arrested for va month ago and Judge Fritz Annie graney a contin give her opportunity to make good her word that she yearned for decent liv- ing. So, when she was night before last for a similar offense and placed before the same Judge for n the lady re- | nine | Johmn | | i | sidewalks. and I have | | Commissioners agreed that they would ! | wich and Lemtbard. President Schmitz | l ued the case for thirty days to | rearrested | and Tilden streets, | ordered by the Supervisors. trial yesterday morning, she demanded | and was granted a jury trial, her evi- dent belief being that she could be no more harshly dealt with by twelve men than by the one man whose len- | quest that the plans and specifications William Ferguson, a marine fireman, | directed to comply. who was born and bred in merry Eng- | board that survevs of all school prop- land, was arrested by Patrolman J.|erties be prepared was referred to the Nelson, of Scandinavian nativity, for | Supervisors, as there are no funds for battering F. W. Kahrau, whcse eyes first opened in Germany, Cabaniss heard the polyglot testimony The alleged assault occurred in the Kahrau residence, 566 Folsom street, and Mrs. Kahrau and her three daughters—Jennie, Emma and Flos- sie—testifled that Mr. Ferguson, while visiting the family in a sociable way, suddenly became turbulent and after | striking and knocking down all the female witnesses, attacked the hus- band and father, blackening both his | eyes and delivering some hard body blows. Mr. Ferguson has reserved his defense till next Tuesday, when he will have Willlam Lautie, a compatriot and brother stoker, who Is now at sea, on hand to testify that the beating of the Kahraus was provoked. $ e e Charles Kaiser, engaged to'marry a young woman whose name did not come out in testimony, went to 2030 Fillmore street to remove his fiancee’s trunk from her apartment to the new home he had prepared for her, and while carrying the trunk upon his back he missed his footing at the head of the stairway and fell to the bottom, the trunk atop of him. His face was cut and body badly bruised, but he valiantly resumed his task and stuck to it until he had conveyed the trunk to its des- tination. Then he got drunk and while in that condition was arrested. Case contlnued. by.Jud.ze Cabaniss. Policemen McGowan and Condon packed a valise with wooden blocks and left it at the ferry statlon as a de- coy for a thief who had made a special- ty of stealing gripsacks and their ex- periment was rewarded by the capture of Robert Benson. He will be sen- tenced to-day by Judge Cabaniss. | ant to Chemist J. H. Gray at $100 per and Judge | Then the trouble be- | | Casey better and T'll treat you | ooy worked stock collars. The sleeves latest cut. $1.25 to $1.75 each. $13.95 to $15.5 this exclusive styles. nish mixtures, strictly all wool. full sleeves, and are silk are even lengths, prettily kilted. come in various colors and styles vidual taste. These low prices are atory to the removal of this depa Ja £5.95. $7.45 to §14.95. These Coats are made of Silk and English Cheviots, hand- somely tailored, with or without capes; some are made of plain Black Taffeta; others in those charming new mannish effects. There | is an exceptionally large as- sortment of them. The real values are from $3.50 to $20. | Black Peau de Soie. 7T5¢—A 24-inch Black Peau de Soie of unusually excellent luster. This silk is warranted to wear well and give satisraction in every particular. We sell this silk at 98¢ yd. ordinarily. The real values of these goods are from NEW FALL SUITS. The closing days some wonderfully beautiful new Fall Suits in many They are made of the new man- lined throughout. All of these suits The suits are well worth $190.75 to $24.95. NEW TOURIST COATS. are large and the This is Drape Veil, in ¢ white, brown of week will sce have new Skirts ckets around the edge to suit the indi- in order prepar- rtment upstairs. reduced to 40c. ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 5% A $1 Drape Veil for 49¢ a splendi and navy blu long, and all have neat and pretty finished with dots all over. of the borders. These veils are This Veil we are offerine to-day is well worth $1.00, and cannot be obtained for less on regular days, but as this is a special sale the price has been ragers d i imitation of the Chantilly f blac black on 1Y yards _ designs Eack Reliable Taffeta. THINKS RISK 1S T00 CREAT Commissioners of Works Schmitz, and Maestretti received notifi- cation yesterday from a guaranty com- pany, which is surety on their official bonds in the sum of $25,000 each, that the company desired to withdraw from their bonds, owing to the fact that judgments had been obtained from the Commissioners personally by persons who had been injured by defective The company explained | that it desired to be released from re- | sponsibility in the premises, as the risk | was deemed too great. The matter was informally discussed at the meeting of the board, and the not consent to the company withdraw- ing from the bonds. They claimed that the charter provision holding them per- sonally responsible for accidents on | public thoroughfares is illegal. Complaint was received by the poard that Wetmore Brothers were blasting for grading purposes on the roadway of Montgomery street, between Grreu- wmstructed ( ity Engineer Woodward to stop operations if the complaint is well | ‘ounded. } The Board of Works opened bids for | grading and macadamizing of | Nineteenth avenue, from Trocadero | culvert ot Ocean road. The lowest proposal was from G. W. Cushing, whose bid of $4115 56 will be Bccepledi at a future meeting of the board. The board overruled the protests of property-owners against the sewering of Park Hill avenue, South Broderick and adopted a reso- lution recommending that the work be James Reavey was appointed assist- month. The Board of Education sent a re- schools covered by the bond issue be | completed, and the City Architect was | The request of the the work. Attorney Wright appeared before the board and urged the granting of per- mits to flower peddlers in accordance with the ordinance establishing free flower markets at certain designated points. Wright was informed that per- mits would be granted next Monday, to give Commissioner Casey, who has just returned from the East, an oppor- tunity to study the regulations as sub- mitted by the Merchants’ Association. “I will sav,” said President Schmitz, “that we have received a number of applications from people who desire to peddle fish and fruit on the public streets, and it seems to me that no ex- ception should be made or discrimina- tion shown In thelr cases.” —_————————— New Pictures and Frames. We have a world of new things for the fall trade and newly fitted rooms to show them in. Visitors welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T41 Market st. . —————————— Senior Class Flects Officers. At a meeting of the senior class of Cooper Medical College Percival Dol- man was elected president. The other officers elected are: Philip Weber, | vice president; Adolph Berg, secre- tary; Albert McNulty, {reasurer, and Atlas Hembree, sergeant at arms. —_— ee——— Take your meals regularly. Take your rest regularly. Take “Old Giit Edge Whiskey™ Tegularly and you can see the world with ap- proving eyes—and it will approve of you. ¢ e YOUNG FORESTERS BANQUET.—Junior Court Pride of California No. 1, Foresters of America, the juvenfle branch of that order, will celebrate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the institution of the court by a banquet in a prominent dining hall to-morrow night, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOI!’G‘ L) despondent for some time and had in- formed his landlady, Miss S. E. Savs age, that he wanted to join his wife and son. both of whom are dead. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGIVAL remedy that *'kills the Dandruff Ger: GOING !! Orug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c., stamps, fo NERPICIOE GO, Dept. H, Detrolt, Wich, for 2 sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER GONE 1! reflected In the erormous sale of Newbro's Herpl- cide. Ladies become enthusiastic over Its refresh- 294 emptotie & It B S o et e g AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANG'SCH'S COLUMBIA &% FAREWELL WEEK. Last Three Nights—Matinee Saturday. Charles Frohman Presents | HENRY MILLER In Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy, JOSEPH ENTANGLED | NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—Direct l from N. Y., Arnold Daly CALIFORNIA All This Week The Elmer Walters Company, Presenting JUST BEFORE DAWN A Btirring Play, Depicting a_Struggle Between Capital and Labor. Sunday Mat.—The Man of SPECIAL—Sunday Evening, Opening of Four Weeks' Engagement of the Distinguished and Popular Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS Under the direction of Frederic Belasco. Commencing with TESS of the D'URBERVILLES Seat Sale Next Monday, August 22. | | | Aug. 25, HERE'S A GREAT SHOW! jency she had repaid so ungratefully. | of the Washington Grammar and other | Emmett Devoy and Company; Three Juggling Barretts: Little and Pritzkow; ‘Walter C. Kelly; Guyer and O’'Neil, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing the SPEED TRIAL OF THE OHIO LAST TIMES of the Original MADCAPS; FOY and CLARK and the HUGHES MUSI- CAL TRIO. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 30c. OPERA GRAN HOUSE Last Three Nights—Matinee Saturday. IAMES |{0TTE NEILL LOTTERY wszens-| OF LOVE y’s Comedy FIRST TIME at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Next Sunday Matinee, HELD BY THE ENEMY ALCAZAR F5 Proprietors. E. D. Prics, General Manager. TO-NIGHT- -ALL WEEK. MATINEES TO-DAY and SATURDAY. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 50e. WHITTLESEY IN WILSON BARRETT'S dramatization of THE MANXMAN FINE CAST—BEAUTIFULLY STAGED. Monday, August 22—Mr. WHITFLESEY IN “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” MAYER GENTRAL*Z: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 833 peilSce TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of Theodore Kremer's Tre- m For Her Children's Sake The Melodramatic Hit of the Year. First Appearance of the Central's New Lead- ing Lady, PRICES Matinees. «v.10e, 13e, Next—A SPY AT PORT ARTHUR. e —————— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established n 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases. nood. Debility or | GALA O, @u}-onuu%’% g ‘:.EA uL , \AnD LIVESTOCK, EXPOSITION. INITIAL HORSE SHOwW AT PAVILION. TWO WEEKS OF RUNNING & HARNESS RACING, £XH/BITS CARRIED FREE. EACHRSON RATES To WSTORS. R TR T T v o L.R.Xiller ZBFRUSK Secretary PRESIDENT: SACRAMENTD, CAL. TIVOL "OPERA HOUSE. To-night and very Night at 8. 86 WEEK Bmok:ry’ Paradise in the Promenads Ci-els The Superb Tivoll Semsation—THE TOREADOR By Ivan Carvll and Lionel Moncton. LAST WEEK OF “THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN.” New Songs, Dances and Specialties, Commencing NEXT MONDAY NIGHT THE ANHEUSER PUSH By Will Carleton and Les Johnson. A Complete and Original B d Company. onday of S8 GEORGIA O'RAMET, America's Cleversst Soubrette, Seats Now on Sale. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. M. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. ——TO-NIGHET— AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Conciuding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. Take a Ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200. ADMISSION. .......10e | CHILDREN. r the Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Franeiseo vs. Tacoma AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth asd Harrison sts. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAT, 3:30 P. M SATURDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance sale of seats at § ockton st Lost Man| ity '-H!‘a\ ‘hody and mind and e cures when A g rges low. r‘l‘-fi.‘- ll or write. » San Francisco, Cal. 16 Pages. $1 per Year