The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTORER 4, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell how they were saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Drar Mzs. Prvgnay : —1I am so pleased with the results obtai from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that I feel it ata&!l‘lig and a privilege to write you about it. _ “I suffered for more than five years with ovarian troul - ing an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times ablf?i'ng:g:s rould come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise wed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, ever, W_rln:x a fm.\' weeks —and saved me from an operation — oubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is “an. and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don’t 1 medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. Pink= s Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a nt woman in a short time” —Mgrs. Lavra Euxons, Wslker- Another Case of Ovarian Trouble Cured Without an Operation. .4 “DEar Mes. PrxkaayM: — For several years 1 was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful and inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the time. Idid so dreada surgical operation. “I tried different remedies hoping to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a frien who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through the use of your compound, induced me to try it. 1 took it faithfully for three months, and at the end of that time was glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature’s best gift to womas and if you lose it and can have it resto: through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I feel that all suffering women should ow of this.” — Mgs. Laovra Berie CoLk- uaN, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. | 10 rememember such letters as above when some druggist tries o buy something which he says is ** just as good ” That is impos- gible. as no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound ; accept no other and you will be glad. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickmess you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. | FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith &bove lestimonials, which will prove ‘g Lydia E. roduce the original letters and signatures of eir sbsolute genuinensas Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. $5000 DIVORCES STIR [P AGITATION Clergy Oppose Remarrying | People Whose Hymeneal | Iies Have Been Broken | ———— | of divorced people | subjects presented byl Bane before the Metho- | Association yesterday | | called attention was the proposed gen- | eral Saturday half-holiday, which he | pert. ; The election of officers of the Minis- ters’ Association for the next six | months resulted in the choice of the Rev. F. A. Keast as president, the Rev. | William Angwin vice president and { the Rev. Carl Warner secretary and | treasurer. Professor H. Allison_of the Pacific Theological Seminary, Berkeley, deliv- ered a most interesting address on “The Authority of the Preacher” be- fore the Baptist Ministers’ Association vesterday. A pleasant surprise ' came to the members of the Congregational Minis- ters’ Assoclation yesterday, when the Rev. William Rader presented himself fresh from his trip to London. He was accorded a most hearty welcome home. Dr. C. R. Brown of the First Con- gregational Church, Oakland, and other The remarrying the . 4 united movement on the different de- | . e said, as the | ministers discussed the papers on - a minister re- | “Christian Science” read at a former £ e marriage cere- | meeting of the assoéiation by Dr. Hop- kins of the First Church, Berkeley. The election of officers for the Pres- byterian Ministers’ Association result- ed yesterday in the selection of the Rev. J. H. Laughlin for president, the Rev. H. N. Bevier vice president, and the Rev. J. M. McElhinney secretary and treasurer. ——— Good Things for Little Money, $2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 record cards, alphabetical index and 25 guide cards. Loose leaf ledgers. price books and alls modern office systems, printing, etc. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . ———— CONFESSES TO MANY BURGLARIES.— Oakland, Oct. 3.—The police say Charles Meyers, under arrest at Redwood City, has confessed that he plundered M. V. Castro's jewelry stare? 980% East Fourteenth street, on Beptember 10. Meyers, it is asserted, has mitted that he has Sommitted thirfeen bur- glaries in the bay counties. the parties has | d go elsewhere | SOIne illing to officiate. r suggested the appoint- | mmittee to confer with | sther denominations to the | of procuring concerted action on refusal perform the marriage excepting when the divon‘e] Congregational secured on scriptural ground: consisting of the Rev. Rev. George A. Hough, Mr. Williams of Simpson hu was appointed to t denominations on f the movement which t & before .the voters ng of liquor license was red. The Rev. Mr. Bane ex- that 10,000 registered voters signed the petition favor- cense. The ministers-ac- movement, to which Mr. t Bane NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that *'kills the Dandruff Germ." GOING! GOING!! GONE !l wis SiE 1. WERPICIOE WL SAVE 1T, hoped his brother ministers would sup- | ad- | RECEIVES FEW BIDS FOR BONDS Board Opens Proposals for Small Portion of Entire Issue for Improvements AUTOMOBILE Ordinance Fixing Charge at $3 Per Hour Is Deferred! for Further Investigation | The Board of Supervisors yesterday | recelved only three bids for the pur- | chase of a very small portion of the municipal bonds about to be issued for public improvements. Only a portion of the issue, $4,673,000 was offered for sale, the bids being as follows: State Board of Examiners bids par and ac- crued interest on children’s playground bonds of $1000 each. h M. J. Platshek, ten school bonds at par of $500 plus 55-100 of 1 per cent; five library bonds at $1000 plus a premium of % of 1 per cent; 10 library bonds at $500 plus a premium of 4-5 of 1 per cent. Mannheim-Dibbern Company, $12,010 for children's® playgrounds. Not one bid was filed for schools, sewers and hospital, the most im- portant of the series. The members of the board were surprised at the baucity of the bids as but $277,010 was offered out of the issue of $4,673,000. Braunhart thought better prices should have been offered and more bids pre- sented. The bids were referred to the joint committee on finance and util- ities which will meet Friday afternoon to consider them. “From my personal observations,” said Supervisor Payot after the meet- ing, “I am of the opinion that the rea- son why practically no bids were re- ceived is that, fiaancial leaders are afraid of the money being handled by the present Board of Works. ‘It is tu my mind a rebuke to that body for its past performances and the scandal that has attached to some city of- ficials.” STREET WORK ORDERED. Bills were finally passed ordering street work on De Haro, Waller, Hugo, Jackson, Pacific avenue, Twelfth ave- nue, Vallejo street, Eleventh avenue, Duboce avenue, Central avenue, Park Hill avenue, South Broderick and Til- den streets; providing for the accept- ance of blocks on Hugo, Noe, Garden, I and Green streets and Duboce avenue, granting permission to the Associated 0Oil Company to lay a pipe line from Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania street to Townsend street, between Second and Third. The ordinance fixing the rate to be charged for hire of automobiles at $3 for the first hour and $1 for each suc- | ceeding half hour was finally passed. After action had been taken Supervisor Hocks had the matter recommitted on the ground that certain automobile owners desired to be heard. M. Rosen- feld, a stockdealer in an automobile renting company, stated that the three automobile companies in this city had each lost $30,000 or more in the busl- ness in one year. He said the chauf- feur of an automobile was paid $1 50 per hour, the entire cost of operating a machine being $3 76 per hour, not counting depreciation. He said the rate charged in New York and Chicago was $4 per quarter. Supervisor Rea said the License Committee had done all in its power to secure information | on the subject, but about all that could | | be obtained was that the automobile | companies were losing money, only one | company acknowledging that it had | made any profit. Brandenstein said | the $3 rate was mere guess work and the ordinance should be recommitted | to the Committee on Streets and Li- cense for Investigation as to the cap- ital invested in the business, the net profit on each machine and other data. It was so ordered. Amateur boxing _permits were granted to the San Francisco Club for October 21 and to the Hayes Valley Club for October 11. Grades were ordered changed on Birch avenue, Stevenson street, near Tenth. “ The width of sidewalks on the north | side of Clay street, between Sansome ! and Battery, was fixed at ten feet and | that on the south side at eight feet. REPAIRS FOR ROOFS. The proposed ordinance recom- mended by the Fire Department and | insurance companies requiring roofs | that are damaged 40 per cent from fire to be repaired with fireproof ma- | terial only in a designated district was re-referred to the Fire Committee to | enable protesting lumber dealers to | be heard in the matter. The Finance Committee approved the demands for furnishing forty gal- vanized iron beds to the Fire Depart- ment. The beds cost $9 50 each and | some question was raised as to the | price in view of the fact that beds| used by the emergency hospitals cost ' but $4. It was proven that the higher | priced beds are superior to the others. | A resolution was adopted authoriz- | ing the Auditor and Treasurer to seg- | regate the taxes for the bond issue ; into two funds to be known as “bond | redemption fund” and ‘“‘bond interest fund.” The demand .of Adolph Rehfeld for $558 for damages sustained through a riot of soldiers at the Presidio was| approved. Congress has been memo- rialized to reimburse the city for any | judgments arising out of the riot, but no action has as yet been taken. | Thomas Price’s demand for expert | services in the Leon Soeder murder case was cut from $150 to $50. The committee postponed action on the demands of the F. M. Yorke Coni- pany for repairing bitumen pavements until this afternoon. VALUE OF CITY PROPERTY. A resolution was adopted showing the financial condition of the city to be as follows: = Value of property of all kinds own- ed by the city, $29,106,000; State, city and county moneys on hand in the city treasury, $1,508,319 05; as- sessed valuation of property, $502, 892,459; rate of taxation, $1.655; as. sessed value of Central Pacific Rai way apportioned to the cify, $49,414; | Southern Pacific Company, $110,400; | Pullman Company, $1284. | The petition of the Excelsior Home- | stead Association that a sewer outlet | | be built in the Academy tract was re- ferred to the Street Committee. The contract for printing from steel engravings the bonds for improve- | ments was awarded to H. S. Crocker Company, representing the Western Bank Note Company, for $16,500, i The claims of the New York Plate Glass Insurance Company for $40 for damages to a window glass on O'Far- | rell street during a riot and of S.| Mentinoni for $200 for injuries sus- tained by being thrown from a patrol wagon were denied. —_——— Chief Wittman received a dispatch yesterday from Mrs. Sutton of Los Angeles to the following effect: “If possible locate Mrs. Sadie Reynolds | | | | | | | | i | the defense will (FEMININE TONGUES WAG AND MAGISTRATE WILTS Quartet of Excited Women Talk Simultaneously in Court of Police Judge Is in Mental Distress Cabaniss and His Honor When Clerk Rescues Him Police Judge Cabaniss lay back help- lessly in his chair while four angry RATES | women, lined up against his bench, in- terchanged crimination and recrimina- tion. He had given up as hopeless an endeavor to quell the tumult, and was displaying signals of mental distress when Clerk “Barney” Conlan intrepidly went to his rescue and succeeded, not without difficulty, in disintegrating the discordant quartet. And thereafter, un- | til the case was disposed of and the, ladies had left the courtroom, trustworthy clerk protected his Honor from a recurrence of the unseemly | clamor. With admonitory forefinger he | wagged to silence any ‘“lady” who| started to speak while another “lady” ! was testifying. Mrs. Annie Duffie was formally ac- cused of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Lillie Terrier. Miss Mulhall and Miss Spear were witnesses. Several other women were present and ready to be sworn, but they were not called to the stand, because the Judge declared that the more evidence he heard the more | perplexed he became as to who or what | was at the bottom of the dispute., The parties are residents of Guy place, a cul-de-sac shooting westward from First street, between Folsom and Har- rison. Some time ago Mrs. Duffie ap- peared as complainant against her mother-in-law and had her bound over to abstain from disturbing the peace— that, too, after Mrs. Terrier had given' the defendant an excellent character. Sonn afterward Mrs. Duffie had Mrs. Terrier arrested on the charge of petty larceny, and it was then successfully pleaded that the charge was simply an! ebullition of the complainant's spite against the defendant. Then Mrs. Terrier had Mrs. Duffie arrested for disturbing the peace. Miss Mulhall, in behalf of the defense, testified that Mrs. Terrier went to Mrs. Duffie’s residence and deliberately. provoked her to dis- turb the peace by indulging in lan- guage that no self-respecting person could listen to without retaliating. Miss Spear testified that Mrs. Terrier was one of the gentlest creatures alive, and would no more think of indulging in oral abuse of anybddy than she would think of flying. Then it was that the four ‘“ladies” engageéd in the cross- fire of accusations and contradiction that dumfounded the Judge and brought out the valor of Clerk Conlan. “I must dismiss this case,” sighed his. Honor, “because I am unable to ascertain from the testimony whether the complainant or the defendant is most to blame for the alleged peace | disturbance.” i S. T, Johnson of Oakland was robbed of his gripsack in 'Vallejo and had given it up as gone forever when he saw it lying amid a heap of baggage on a steamboat bound for this city. Instead of claiming it right there and then, ag a more impetuous person would have done, Mr. Johnson calmly sat down and kept his eye on it. His patience was not rewarded until the boat arrived at its destination, when James O’'Rorke pitked up the port- manteau and walked ashore with it. Mr. Johnson followed him and caused his arrest. “I never saw the gripsack,” sajd Mr. O’Rorke to Judge Mogan, “till & man on the boat asked me if 1 would carry it up town for him for 25 cents.”” Plea ignored and Mr. O’Rorke or- dered to appear for sentence to-day. [ TN \ Joseph Waldron, whose fingers and shirt bosom radiated brilliance from precious stones, said he was a Dutch comedian by profession and had no intention of defying the law when he armed himself with a large revolver ere starting forth from his home one evening last week. He was a stranger in San Francisco, he further explained, and had heard such stories of the city’s wickedness as to convince him that it would be discreet to arm him- self before going abroad. Judge Ca- baniss dismissed him with a caution. Rt e g “If there’s one thing I pride my- self on,” sald Mary Fitzgerald to Judge Mogan, “it's my respectability. I tell you, Judge, that respectability is a fine thing to possess. If it wasn't for my respectability I wouldn't care to live.” She was found aimlessly wandering on Howard street at 2:30 o'clock Sun- day morning, and the.records showed that on August 26 she was released from serving a term in the County Jail. She will nurture her respectabil- ity in that institution three months longer. . s Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who keeps a grocery on Decatur street, averred that Simon Curran annoyed her to such an extent by begging for beer that she was obliged to have him ar- rested. “T don’t “sell beer,” said Mrs. Mitchell to Judge Cabaniss, ‘‘and every time he asked me to give him a drink I told him he could buy it from Joe the Goose. Who is he? Oh, he keeps a saloon near my place.” Mr. Curran was dismissed with a warning. (g SR John Campbell declared thdt his breaking of a window in the store of Willlam Gruber, jeweler, 112 Eddy street, was entirely accidental. “I have a habit- of swinging my hands as I walk,” sald Mr. Campbell, “and that's how my elbow happened to smash Mr. Gruber’s window.” “He who breaks must pay,” said Judge Mogan, “and if you do not pay Mr. Gruber $15 you must spend fifteen days in jail.” § P Joseph Turner (colored) stoutly maintained that he did not steal a par- cel of clothing from a white man with whom he was drinking and then pass the plunder to a confederate. “De chawge am prepawsterous,” said Mr. Turner. “I would like ter hev dis yah couht appreciate de fac’ dat once a thing gits inter dese han’s ob mine it stays right dar. Dis gen’tle- m’n’s chawge am simply ridiculous. Referee Cabaniss dealt him a four months’ hand. . So constantly did Dan Sullivan haunt the vicinity of Pine and Kearny streets that Patrolman Teutenberg thought he was a night watchman un- til inquiry brought disillusion. Then the officer arrested Dan and booked him for vagrancy, and on October 6 be' htl_x‘d. Miss Ruby Davis, danseuse, was ar- rested at 2 o’clock Sunday morning be- cause she could not satisfactorily ex- plain why she was loitering in front of the Hall of Justice. When confronted by Judge Mogan, however, she stated that her masculine escort had stepped was awaiting his return when Patrol- men Brown and Hughes nabbed her. The case was conti.n fl! for one week. . Joseph Kelly and James Joy, sturdy and notify her that her mother is dy- AWOMANTOBE PRETTY | 3cuip and falling haie Newbeo's Herpicide de. must have pretty hair. Beautiful locks have a | to resume its natural Juster and Al sensely real dandrufl microbe makes ihe hair uir, | fve oilesn and ks ok has Tnt ond. SuRy. lusteriess with later e No prease or dye. Stops tching Drug Steres, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, 1o HERPICIDE CO., Dept. N, Detrait, Mich., for & sample. AT PROMINENT ing.” The police have no knowledge of Mrs. Reynolds’ address, d‘:: AntHony is en but Detec- | casion to low his winter policy 0" | st : youths, were liv;n six months apiece, sentencing them Judge Mogan took evidently a portion of the advance guard of the army of tramps that have decided to spend the winter season in this city. That many of these unde- sirable persons have already arrived is indicated by the crowded condition of the Police Court calendar this morn- ing—no less than 125 new cases being registered thereon—and that many more are coming is also evident. It is my intention to severely punish every able-bodied vagrant who comes before me."” e Lizzie Shepherd, aged and dissolute, was given six months for annoying persons residing _in the vicinity of Grove street and Van Ness avenue by sleeping in their cellars and stealin their food. Judge Mogan said the pro- tection of soclety demanded that the woman be kept either in the almshouse or the jail. —_——— MAY PUNISH SPENCER FOR NOT PAYING ALIMONY ‘Wife Says Former Husband Is Nearly $1000 in Arrears—Other Divorce Matters. Maud Elinor Spencer, who obtained a divorce from Henry M. Spencer, yes- terday filed an affidavit that he had not kept up the payments of $75 a month alimony ordered by the court and that on August 15 he was $095 in arrears. Judge Seawell ordered Spencer to show cause on October 10 why she should not be punished for contempt. Judge Hunt yesterday denied the mo- tion made on September 2 to vacate the portion of Judge Sloss’ judgment of July 1, 1903, granting a divorce to Amelia B. Grannis from James G. Grannis. Virginia Isaacs yesterday sued for the annulment of her marriage with Richard B. Isaacs, which took place at Los Angeles July 23, 1898. She has learned, it is alleged, that Isaacs had another wife living from whom he had not been divorced. Divorces were granted by Judge Gra- ham to Frank Roussey from Mildred Roussey, for desertion; by Judge Mu- rasky to Andrew Tukazewski from his wife Maria, for cruelty; by Judge Sea- well to Gustave Hede from Loretta Hede, habitual intemperance; by Judge Kerrigan to Lillian Gendar from Wil- liam H. Gendar, desertion. Suits for divorce were flled by Ger- trude B. Boyn against John H. Boyn, desertion; Mabel Kruse against Wil- liam Kruse, neglect; Barbara F. Ehlert against Paul Ehlert, neglect; Anders Larsen against Maria Sophie Larsen, desertion. ———— Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- tory for 1904-1905. Containing over 1700 in California and eyery person and concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their respective towns; also railroad fares, population, names of all county officials, banking, etc. Indispensable to the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in & moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A to Suits-Shu- man Company, 738 Mission street, or phone Red 6825, will bring agent with book for in- spection. ¥ His Report. of the Cruelty to animals detail, filed his report with Chief Wittman yester- day for the month of September. He had examined 61 cases of working dame horses, 37 galled horses, 4 sick horses, 19 worn out horses, 2 beating and whipping. He had prosecuted 13 cases, obtained 10 convictions, 3 pend- ing. The fines'amounted to $130. He had examined 586 grading and haul- ing teams, besides taking 538 coops of chickens and 5 boxes of pigeons out of the sun and watering them. Perrin Gloves @ There is as much character in gloved hands as in faces. € In Perrin gloved hands there is refined and distinguished character. Sole depot for omen’s and Children's Gloves at ’ W R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Strest and Grant Avenue. Men’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. it AM Josef Hofmann THE GREAT PIANIST. ALHAMBRA THEATZR TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. Thursday Night, SATURDAY MATINEE Prices $2, $1.50, $i, 75¢ Box Otfice, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. SEMENTS. LYRIC HALL THIS WEEK. Matine Wednesday at 3:30-—-Saturday at 3 THE BEN GREET PLAYERS $1 and 75¢. Policeman W. T. Hooper, in z:hzu‘s'al ADVERTISEMENTS. Double Day § To-Morrow Ladies’ Fancy and Plain Stockings, many styles to ¢ ular 25c to 35cf special, only, per pair CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE. Medium or heavy weight. one day only, per pair....... INTANTS i | | | All shades, best quality. Reg. or 10 yards; special, per boit.. 15 Se BOOXS OF INTEREST AT CUT PRICES. Pub. Our [ Chevalier Opera Glass. Regular $3.50 | Price. Price.| 2and $4.00 value; on sale... | @ In Beautiful Japan, ill...$1.25 50¢ { Chanticleer, by Hall $1.50 SOc || Wash one pair of | | LACE CURTAINS o8 $1.60 5Oc| And you save almost the price of i .....$1.50 0e | A STRETCHER. Peggy O'Nell, by Lewis..$1.50 Qe[| A Stationary Pin Stretcher that will Polly’s Lion, Carnahan..$1.25 S@e¢f not sag in the middle. .full size: Cecilia, by Crawford....$1.50 BOec|| Sells everywhere at $1.25; special .. The Gray Cloak, by Mac- R e PR g fRe 0T A s ke e 50 7T35c| IMPROVED ADJUSTABLE PIN The Milln Chance. by " b5 Michelgon. .-...3--.. -31.50 75 | Which conforms to curves and seal- Ehe Tl s Onv‘f_‘-'nh?lm-‘}-:g 75¢|l lops of your curtain without fear et LR G":x;“"fx‘zs ;gg | of tearing: sells regular at $2.00; Verbeck of Japan, Griffis. $1.50 $1.18( “Poo ;n;;:n.-mm -8k Vergilius, by Irwing : DREREEI 55 <4 vn sebs 69 $1.50 $1.0! Arms for Towels, Bird Cages, Bas- Cap'n Eri, by Lincoln. ... $1.50 $1.0! kets, etc. Bracket is screwed to The Seeker, by H. ’1 Leon | | prices if you need Books. SHERLOCK HOLMES. The new Card Game, pure, laughable, exciting fun, easily learned; from three. to eight can play at a (1!3: o 00000000000000000000990 PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL D amount of 20c or more. Special, .$1.50 o put in or taken out at will. Arms :«.oo % 3? extend 13 inches. 15 Volumes by Dickens. . .$7.50 32% Single Arm. regular 10c, special. Te 10 Volumes by Thackeray.$5.00 $1.! Double Arms, reg. 15c, special.12¢ Visit our Book Department. Get our 13-INCX KXNIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. ALL XKINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE AND REPAIRED on all purchases in our Slationery Depariment to NEW RIBBONS. Fancy Cushion Ribbon, beautiful shades. vast assortment, extra wide. Regular price. per yard, 50c; ige- yard e cial, per Dresden Ribbon, 4 inches wide, made of good quality silk, beautiful pat- terns. Regular price, 35c per yard; special, per yard 20¢ {| Ribbons tied by our makers free of charge. B & G The popular R. & G. Corsets, in all styles and sizes, black and white, at popular prices. expert bow- A sale a $1.32 MOTHER OF PHARL wall. Arms are separable; can be Round Nickel-Plated Tray, very handy for wine or water service. Regular price, 15¢; special....10e 75¢ HARMONICA, 25¢. As chance for the boys. Every boy knows that 75¢ is the regular price of the Celebrated Clover Combina- tion Harmonica and Zobo, with nickel phone attachment. Each one packed in wooden box. On special sale . e ESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 AMUSEMENTS. URBANI AND SON. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, s Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10¢, 26¢ and 50c. pxe L st H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. For This TO-NIGHT! Wi B, TO-NIGHT! OLIVER MOROSCO offers the only stock pro- duction ever given to the play ma famous by Stuart Robsom, «THE HENRIETTA” NIGHT PRICES—25¢, 35¢c, 50c. A few iront rows orchestra 75 cents. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Sunday, Oet. 9—THE JAPANESE NIGHTIN- GALE. m]lm\_!)l]m Of the Great Comic Opera Triumph S THE Same prices—25¢c, 50c, T6c In Preparation DER RASTELBINDER MATINEE SATURDAY. (The Mouse Trap Peddler.) CALIFORNIA Greatest musical comedy hit in years —Hundreds turned away—The talk of Tenderfoot ‘With PHILIP H. RYLEY . ew York Company of sixty. Don’t miss hearing the song hits: MY ALAMO LOVE. THE TORTURED THOMAS CAT. Tickets Going Like Hot Cakes. oy L Te LA DOWNTHE LINE HOWARD JACOTT. NVULSED THE HOUSE. Easily the burlesque of An antidote against the The best dressed, The best mounted, The best played Musical burlesque ever seen upon the “Frisco™ Stage. le Taughed unti] they cried. ERVED SEATS: hts 26c, 50c and Te. turday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and S0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 35e. burlesque “DILLY DALLY." R Nig! DON'T FAIL TO, Showing “Indians snd Cowboys,” aad AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday Only. THEY’RE LAUGHING YET Charles B. Dillingham Presents DANIELS e OFFICE BOY The Laughing, M 1, Beauty Show. SOUSA GRAND 55%se MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK Ot the Beautiful Pastoral Play YORK at the ALHAMBRA Beg. Sun., Oct. 16 STATE FOLKS Beginning Next Sunday Matinee Pixley and Luder's Merry Musical Comedy Tee Burgomaster SEATS READY THURSDAY. Belasco & Mayer, etors. Price, ALCAZAR’ General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATS. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Bvs., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 300 LAST THURSDAY MATINEE, OCT. 6. FIFTEENTH AND FAREWELL WEEK. WHITE [0 e WHITTLESEY In Dumas’ Masterplece, MR. WHITTLESEY as ARMAND DUVAL lNIXT MONDAY, New Alcazar Stock Co. in LORD AND LADY ALGY. First appearance of LILLIAN LAWRENCE. JOHN CRAIG and ELIZABETH WOODSON. GENTRAL-Z? Market street, near Eighth. Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT-ALL THIS WEBK. Mats. Sat and Sun. Mammoth Production of the Scenic Sensational DEALERS IN HITE WOMEN m? Police Patrol Boat—The Breakaway ‘all—The Oriental Underground Cham- ber—Steel Cage Full of Beautiful Women, Evenings. e to 30c A Matinees. .10e, 15¢, 25¢ Next Week—Rider Haggard's SHE. JAMES AND BONNIE FARLEY And a Splendid Show Bvery Afterncon and Bvening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE SEVEN INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Sympbomy Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. i0c | CHILDREN.