The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 9

ILTED A ASKS $90,000 UF ACTRESS —_— Edna Wallace Hopper Sued for Alleged Breach of Promise to Marry by ‘tor James G. Morton sy LEAP YEAR JOKE GETS INTO COURT California Young Woman Nays She Was Not in Earn- est When She “Popped the Question™ to Her Friend P Brokaw Will Return for Trial GRAPE-NUTS. | CLEANED HOUSE. Out With the Old ¥ood =mnd in With the New. have sensible wc Oklahoma. ¥ 20 ¥y freely of pork, They Reno, says 0 to uits short- ened with lard, and a rich dlet of every | X washed down with plentiful - me fickle ved complexion grew sisive—thick 1 was so cannot now friends endured memory failed, no me and life be burdensome s condition for 7 years. ry (1904) a friend told me veral years prior to 1900 s 1d suffe 4 much as I appeared to suffering, that the cause of it was T »0d. That when she reached ision she began the syste- | Grape-Nu course of die as is recommended rhe Road to Wellvi ely restored s food, with a and ir exercise, the 1t ' and was to health | y comple n i very short t tha word of my 1d be implicitly relied upon, i to follow her example. I ufe of all medicines at | Grape-Nuts food the prin- ! my diet, and practiced rse of living enjoined fIn the| , Wellville'—and all to my great bodily comfort as witness: 1ind came clear and active, ry fully restored. fon has been completely | i T am no longer haunted hideous dreams, ceased to be fickle us, one moment ‘all gone’ the next voracious and insatiable, now it is healthy and normal once My nerves are steady and strong. “I really believe I am as amiable as woman ought to be on this earth. | glad I'm living. i “My complexion bas cleared up and | is like it used to be when I was a girl.” | Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creck, Mich. | The little book, “The Road to Well- | wille,” in pkgs. ' an I'r LOSES WIFE'S CAUSE. -— LADY IS ADJUDGED NOISY NEIGHBOR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1905. Spouse Interrogates in Sulphurous Manner. Women Complain- ants Are Excused From Testifying. i e Eleven matrons residing on the first block of Federal street were in Police | Judge Mogan’s court and ready to testify t M e Curran was a most un- neighbor, inasmuch as she y one of them, Mrs. Mary Murphy, been called to testify when incident occurred that precluded neces- » of linching the prosecution by call- e defendant’s husband, Thomas, at- in his Sunday raiment, was among present, and while Mrs. Murphy was narrating her grievance he rose from his seat and in a loud voice ejacu- What in the hot dashed talk about, “Arrest that ma nded, and Bail obeyed by nging agility to Mr. Curran's collar of his Prince place is this double- anyw he Mah Judge com- rey promptly remarkable grasping the ert coat and haul- to the dais. Mr. Curran did not submissively accept capture, howeve: nor was his apearance Improved by the rough handling provoked by his resist- ance. “What do you with side mean by such conduet in ed 1or thund: prisoner asked a ques—" ink and in contempt “and I'll sentence glaring at evele the you bailiff was attorney for removing e defense of enough testi- had been heard to satisfy him of 's gullt ce her Wednesday order. t00,” was ! neighbors then re- red to the corric where they made for their deprivation of a hearing and various would have telling each other s outsiders what they inder oath. Among the allega- nimously had been pre- was one the effect that while in her cups, ran, | pelted them with rocks and thelr children that prior to her terror- al street she was ousted ertain block on Clementina street well-behaved residents thereon who s and fractured the peace, | | | asked him if he had ever been a soldier | ters, Mr. | Some Accumulate a *Vast Fortune From Their Farms on the Pacific” Coast MAKE GOOD CITIZENS | T LY |Rev. H. Kozaki Praises His ! Countrymen Above Many of | the European Immigrants H —_———— | 9,7 ' Japanese thrift and opulence on the Pa- cific Coast were revealed yesterdey at a | meeting of the Congregational Ministers’ | Union, by the Rev. H. Kozaki, the foun- | der of the Congregational church in Tokio, ;and president of the Congregational The- | | clogical College in Japan. Mr. Kozaki showed that on the Pacific Coast are men of his nation who have | grown .o be millionaires through ndom- | itzble pluck, perseverance and encrgy on | thefr farms. And, furthermore, he dem- | onstrated by his statistics that farming |is not the bankrupting calling which | some imagine. | The noted Japanese minister stated that bere on the coast are no less than 60,000 A Japanese, and in enumerating the voca- + +* | tions he surprised his audience when he colm at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, and | {0ld of the Plerpont Morgans among them investigation led to their discovery of| Who could write their check for a millio: Thomas Moram, stretched full length| 8ccumulated through tilling and cultivat- upon a horizonta® tomb and sound | INE the fertile soil and diligently follow- asleep, while a fire of faggots|INE the farmer’s life in its every phase. | twinklea and crackled near his feet.| There are Japanese following commer- | They aroused him from slumber and|Clal pursuits on the coast Who are worth > n why on earth he had chosen | anVwhere up to $100,000. Then thece ure i such an uninviting spot as a camping|the artisans among them who are place, and In a thick tone he told them|gaged in raiway construction, and | that he did not know. The same plea of | number of the student class who are snorance he repeated to Judge Mogan. | €Grning their livelihood® doing household “I musta ben drunk when I went into| Werk. he gravevard,” he said, “for 1 don’t re-|» WEile some, he sald, return to their na- membEeRoR A Bcutihow Tat in | tive land, there are many who rematn n e { } “But the fire—what about that?’ his|the United States. Kozaki declares | 1onor inquirea. | that they make better citizens than many “I musta lit th’ fire t' keep my feet|!mmigrants who come from Europe The Methodists had been doing mission- work on the coast for the last twenty- s, he said, and have in the field missions and ten Japanese minis- The Methodists South cawme later. The Presbyterians have five missions and ; the Baptists three mis- preachers; was the reply. | but an industrious | milias, the Judge not | laborer was vagrant, paterfs and a hunter. “Both,” wus the answer. | “Then,” sagely quoth his Honor, “that fact may be explanatory of the fire. In your inebriety, 1 conjecture, yvou imag-| seven preac sions and tw tionalists s Other denomingtions, he Fpiscopalians, ned you were on the march or engaged | the Christian body, and Friends, he i1 the chase, and you camped for the|pointed out, are following up the work, nght as you often had done -before. | while the Buddhists are showing great Eh?” activity with ten missions. | “I wouldn’t wonder if you ain’t right,”| It was announced yesterday that the | Mr. Moran murmured, reflectively. plan cf the American Board of Commis- ““Well, go home, and choose some other | sioners for Foreign Missions (o ralse | | spot than a grave for your next camping ‘ $1.000,400 for the cause of missions duiing place.” the fiscal year is being launched . .oke Mooie, the same being Jung She's | better-haif, wearled of life with her liege | the Sacramento River N is to celebrate the com tack prayer meetin ang the organization the which of on an island in American board. | ana fle to this city, where she obtained | The secretary refuge at the Presbyterian Mission. There | H. Melville is planning to Coast rent committees, the Pacific | sh: was found by the pursuing Jung | 8he, who threatened to kill her if she | refused to return to his ranch, and for | uttering such threats he was arrested {on complaint of Miss Donaldina Cam- ercn, Sup ntendent of the aforemen- | tioned mission In the court of Judge Mogan the de- | “endant and Miss Cameron debated long and earnestly through an interpreter, | and the outcome of the discussion was a { promise on the part#f Jung She to for- give Loke Moole and a pledge on her | rart' to return to the island and remain there as long as he treated her well. The | reurdted couple departed together. | $\= ‘e il I ofessor E. A. Wicher of th wncisco Theological Seminary. selo, spoke before the Presbyterian min- isters’ meeting vesterday on ‘‘St. Paul's Use of the Old Testament.” The Christian church ministers’ meet- ing began operations yesterday for the season and listened to some excellent re- ports of church work and results. ——————————— ASSERTS. THAT BANK | DEFRAUDED COMPANY Mining Corporation Sues the American National for Big Damages. Argelo Bianchi, a swart and “husky” n, was accused of vagrancy by his ther, residing at 1526 Mission street, | | who averrea that both his life and that | | o his wife had been threatened by the | defendant, who refused to work and com- to maintain him in pelledl his parents Barton Pittman, trustee of the Bullfrog idleness, Master Bianchi will be given|gypgjcate Mines Company, filed suit yes- | opportunity to defend himself to-mor-|torday against the American Natlonal row. Bank of San Francisco to recover $100,000 e g SN ., | damages which, he asserts, the company Prolonged overindulgence in “sake” |}, oontrols has suffered through irregular Japan’s favorite tipple, led to the double | undoing of Tamasuku Wantanabe, for it| | Jogt for him his position as a domestic in | | the household of Mrs. Booth, 1126 Hyde | | strset, dnd then prompted him to disturb | the peace by dunning that lady for money which she did not owe him. He invaded her dwelling and behaved 80 boisterously | thai she summoned two policemen to Te- | move him, and he resisted arrest most acts of the defendant corporation. He first asks that an accounting be had and that at its conclusion he be awarded what damages the court may hold he is entitled to, though he asserts that a reasonable figure would be, as stated, $100,000. As his chief cause of action Pittman alleges that the defendant bank has ap- propriated moneys sent it as subserip- tions for stock in mines held by the Bull- the Congrega- | | ————————— L,qmim'.. ’1,,,,5::f‘r‘;’;{‘;d°r' of character | (0 ously, Nor had the effects of the { : $%ie liquor entirely departed his brain when Pat an McMurray could not tell | be was arraigned before Judge Mogan, | the three defendants —engaged In oral and fistic debate on | . S | the sidewalk, while the door and steps | months’ imprisonment fgr vagrancy. | 1 i B e | »to were thronged with swart- | women who jabbered | Kvery sood eitizem should vote thi I with great Ioudness, | mornipg ax soon ux he leaves his home, | | and that he ceased loading his wagon as | when something was sald by one Kelly, | Geary streets, that prompted Mr. Daly | h for he informed that magistrate that the Jaws of this land are absolutely unjust. “No lak 'em,” he declared. He was fined $10. 3 . Judge Cabaniss how the row began. All he knew of its origin was contained In the information conveyed to him that a Russian wedding party was in progress at | 1217 Howard street and that those present | were having “a rough house.” Hasten- | ing to the scene of disturbance he found | reglstered as Peter | s and Frank Marks | Once upon a time May Stewart was known as ““Phe Diamond Queen,” among her jossessions having been a stone that was vaued at $25,000, and yesterday she was sentenced by Judge Mogan to six| Frank Thom utterances being largely composed | that there may be no doubt of his bal- Hie arrested the | lot being deposited for decent govern- of “ski” and “vitch.” trio. | ment und a betier future for San Fran- “Of course,” said the Judge to the de- | cineo. fendants, “you did not give your prope: | e, e IR names to the booking sergeant, but I Brutally Beats Chinexe. don’t think he regrets the saving of ink | Iim, a Chinese, living at $21 umea | w on street, was walking along cognomens. However, your Incarcera- | Jackson street about 7 o'clock yester- tion since Saturday night—to say nothing | gay morning on his way to work at the of the physical damage you inflicted on \shington-street wharf when he was each other—seems to me to have suffi- [ assaulted by a teamster at Battery clently explated vour peace disturbance.” | gtreet. He was brutally beaten about PRET the face till he became unconscious. Later Kong Tim swore to a “John { Doe” warrant before Police Judge Ca- | baniss for the teamster's arrest on a charge of battery. effected by the writing of your Nelson Wood, a teamster, was accused of burglary b Martin, president of the Pacific Milling and Ifolding Company, who informed Judge Mogan that the de- fendant felonfously entered the corpora- tion’s yard, on Fifth street, and drove away with a quantity of lumber. On behalf of the defense it was claimed that Wood had been in the habit of ob- | taining lumber from the complainant's vard for a builder by whom he was oe- casionally employed, and that at the time of the alleged burglary he merely did what he frequently had done before, Stop! Shoes to match your dress at Burns', 112 Geary street. . Charged With Embezzlement. On the complaint of Samuel After- gut, a butcher, Jacob Dreyfuss, a col- lector, was taken into custody yester- {day and churged at the Mission station with the offanse of petty embezzlement. Aftergut alleged that Dreyfuss with- soon as he was commanded to do so. held money collected by him for his Then it was hinted to Judge Mogan that the charge really was provoked by | employer. some trouble which had abruptly frac- tured the friendship existing between the complainant and the defendant's employ- er. Case dismissed. e William Daly was escorting a young woman homeward last Saturday night, Cleanse the stomach and restore and tone it up by using Lash's Bitters. * ———————— Stabbed in the Back, Wiiliam Morlock, a shipping clerk, living at 403¢ Twenty-third street, was stabbed in tae back at Twenty-third and Church streets early yesterday morning. He accused Charles Walker Cramer of stabbing him, and Cramer was arrested and booked at the City Prison on a_charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Morlock’s wound was stitched by Dr. Levey and he was taken home by two policemen. ———————— standing with some men at Mason and to engage in active combat with him. Percy L. Stmons, a companion of Kelly, rushed into the fight and was exchanging | blows with Daly when Patrolman Prell arrested both of them for peace dis- turbance. Judge Mogan dismissed Daly and pro- nounced Simons guilty, and the pro- nouncement was supplemented with a omily on the indiscretion of “butting Morse Man Discovers Fire. The alertness of a Morse patrolman prevented a serious conflagration early Sunday morning at the Globe Brass Foundry, 128 Main street. The patrol- man discovered flames in the place and fire brightly blazing amid the graves in|quickly turned in an alarm. The fire Calvary Cemetery attracted the attention| was extinguished before any serious of Special Policemen Flanagan and Mal-| damage resulted. The strange and eerie spectacle of a frog Syndicate Mines Company and used information secured by it in its capacity as agent of the plaintiff corporation to further the interests of other minesgin which the bank was directly interested, influencing people that intended to invest | their money In stock of the plaintiff min- ing company to speculate on other prop- erties. Two years ago, Plitman alleges in the complaint, the American National Bank entered into an agréement with the plaintiff mining company by the terms of which the bank was to act as the de- pository to receive all moneys of the com- pany and deliver to Pittman an account of all mails and inquiries recelved by it in reference to the mines of the plain- tiff. Pittman asserts that in furtherance of the purpose of this agreement 25,000 circulars were distributed throughout the country, the cireulars stating that full | information could be had of the American National Bank and that it had been authorized to receive subscriptions. Instead of keeping its agreement, how- ever, Pittman alleges that the bank ad- vised those that inquired regarding the properties of the Bullfrog Syndicate that it would be to their best interests to in- vest their funds in properties in which the bank hall pecuniary interest, and also that the bank “wrongfully, knowingly | and with intent to defraud the plaintiff and with intent to ignore its duties as trustee of the plaintiff, appropriated large sums of money to its own use” i BARKENTINE LIBELED.—A. Ris-am filed a libel yesterday in the United States Disirict Court against the Western Repair and Supgly Company and S. B. Peterson and the norken- tine Northwst to recover $2500, the value of a ten-thirty-second interest in the ve ———————————— A Christmas Vaeation in the Land oy © the Asztecs. On December 16th a fine limited train will leave San Franeisco for City of Mexico. Round trip only $80. Tickets g00d 60 days. Arrange- ments have been made which will enable ex- cursionists to make side trips from City of. Mexico to points of great Interest in the Re- public. Optional return via Grand Canyon. II- Justrated literature of Southern Pacific agent.® L e e et SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS Soit and spongy gums are made healthy by the mildly ne and astringent prop- erties of SOZODONT. It is the most fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice known to the world. . SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER ODONT Liquid, has absoluf free ‘will not tarnish gold the complement of abrasive properties, trom grit and acid. fillings or scratch the 8 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. VERY WEALTHY | | | B | St. Francis. Placer County. The capital stock Is 3,000,000, of which $70,000 has beeni | subscribed. Attorney W. Bosley, | ‘New Version of .~ PERSONAL. F. A. Butler of Los Angeles is at the Palace, J. M. McGee of Oroville, Cal., is at the St. Francis. D. M. Rogers and wife of Vietoria are at the Palace. Captain C. P. Perkins, U. S. N, and Mrs. Perkins are at the Palace. Fred A. Kribs of Portland, Ore., ar- rived at the St. Francis yesterday. Lieutenant F. C. Nicholson of the United States navy is at the St. Fran- cls. Dr. H. Josselyn Phillips and bride have engaged apartments at the St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wood and Mr. M. Wood of Denver are at Hotel Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Ames returned to San Francisco yesterday and are at the St. Francis. Paul Wilstack, business manager for Richard Mansfield, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. | L. L. Warde, a prominent mining en- | gineer and capitalist of Mexico Cit is registered at the St. Francis. Charles H. Smith, a Judge of thc Stpreme Court at Manila, P. 1, is reg- istered at the Palace, accompanied by his wife. John Lawrenge of Los Angeles, di- | vision manager of the Sunset Tele- | phone and Telegraph Company, is at the Palace. Dr. L. D. Mead and Mrs. Mead are registered at the St. Francis. Dr. Mead recently made a trip to New York City and returned yesterday with his bride. He will take up his residence shortly at Byron Springs. —_—— New Road From Marysville. Articles of Incorporatlon of the Cali- fornia Midland Railroad Company were filed yesterday, the incorporators being Jobn Martin, Eugene J. de Sabla Jr., Leo H. Susman, Lawrence W. Pryor and Walter J. McLean. The eompany | purposes construeting an electric road | from Marysville to Nevada City, with | a branch reaching south to Auburn, | speaking for L. H. Susman, the treas- urer of the new company, said that the company had nothing to give out re- garding its plans and to what special character of transportation it intended to devote its energies, or as to whether or not any arrangement had been made looking to its consolidation with and operation as a feeder of any of the great trunk lines. e | S PERCENTAGE.—The Geary- t Rallway Company yesterday turned into city treasury the sum of $669 69, being 5 | per cent of the gross-receipts of the road dur- | ing Octobe | _ ADVERTISEMENTS, | e (nd:lg:‘ that says, “It is not of the Pacific Csast, Dr.| What you earn as what you save,” and nney, in co-operation with | Just so, in the question of dis- | not { having eaten it. An Old Adage Do You Eat for Mere Stimulation or for Real Nutrition ? In matters of money there is an old so much food th, it might be said as truly, o much what you eat as what real shment you get out of what you nou eat.” This is the secret of health, strength and vitality. No difference how much nutrition your food contains, if your system does not assimilate that nutri- tion—take it up and distribute it throughout your body—you gain noth- ing beyond a temporary stimulation by Malta ita, best whole white wheat mixed with pure barley malt extract, thoroughly steamed and cooked and every flake baked to a crisp, is rich in nutrition and 15 assimilated readily even by the weakest stomach. Every one of its health-giving, strength- building elements Is taker up by the ]hltrlman economy to. nourish and sustain | e | No wonder that Malta-Vita is called | “The Perfect Food,” and that physi- | clans recommend it for the sick and | the well, the weak and the strong. | And Malta-Vita is so good to eat— | not at all like the tasteless variety of | flaked foods. A perfect breakfast is impossible without it and it's just as good three times a day. Try a bowl- ful with cream or fruit. You never tasted anything so good. | Malta-Vita is always ready to eat. | No cooking, no inconvenience. All gro- cers. GREAT FORTUNES Are built on good invest- ments in real estate. We have a villa lot for you at Palo Alto, opposite Stan. ford University, Buy it for 40 a month—and lay the foundation your wealth. 45 minutes from Market st.—no fox —no ferry—improvements free. It's the opportunity you've waited for. C. M. WOOSTER Co. 648 Market St. S CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature il toosl Silver Threads Among the Gold | Not Popular in Real Life. Ask your local dealer for Goldman's Halr Re- storer or send for sample bottle to Mary T. CAl IVER Goldman, 888 Goldman bldg., St. Paul, Minn. AMUSEMENTS. rescliry' LUBELSKI ..Genera]_Manager ‘{1%‘;:%! CAHEN ... .Busmre:finn.", NOTICE. This Week Our Frst Anniversary, Owing to the Production of THE YACHT GIRL A Musical Satire in One Act, in Conjunction With. Our Ueual Attractive Numbers of VAUDEWVILL = One. performance nightly only will be given (s-lurd‘rs and Sund: excepted). Doors 7:30. Curtain Reserved seats (numbers) mow on eale box office. evenings, 10c. Re- erved seats, 20c, 30c. Matinees daily at 2:30 b m., 10c, 20c., children 10c, Phone Main 1 ‘Wednesday—At matinee and evening a beatitiful souvenir tray of the theater present- CALIFORN, BUSH STREET CHAS, P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Fnane. Mawn 13 tinees Washingion Socity 6irs The Fascinating Beauty Show. In “OH, WHAT JOY'’ and “KRAUS- MYER'S o Flection_Returns This Evening. Prices—Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50e, T5¢. All reserved. Matinces—25¢, reserved. No higher. Next W Night—"THE TIGER CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ears. Allow no one deceive you in this. Coun eits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphine nof other Narcotic substance. Its age is its fimntee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of rsonal supervision for over 30 4 (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMI TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. WINTON AUTOMOBILE SHOW-- SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER S. 9, 10, 11—NIGHT AND DAY. lete exiibit ax will appear fn the New York and Chicaxe detail and zain- nd kunowledze of struction and hitherto been skould not be overlooked by anv interested CALIFORNIA iHo;n"l)Al'il' , 10, 11; § . 17; Stockton, Nov. automobiles. Nov. 6 akland, Now. T; ngeles, Nov. 18, FREE TRANSPORTATION. The special street car Hermosa has been chartered for the convenience of the Win- ton guests and will run_between . Market street and the Winton Exhibit every 30 minutes from 9 a. m. to O p. m. Leaving Second_and Market streets on the even hour. Leaving Fifth and Market streets on the hal(-hour, PIONEER Automobile Co., 801-325 Golden Gate Ave. GRAND OPERA Porformance begins at § o'clock sharp ——TO-NIG FAREWELL TO TETRAZZINI TO-MORRO N POSITIVELY LAS ~ OTELLO THURSDAY { NIGHT AND SATURDAY 3 TIVELY LAST TIMES e LA BOHEME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS | ONLY TIMES | i AIDA | SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES WEDNESDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER TESTIMONTAL SYMPHONY CON/ T 'll“) GIORGIO POLACCO SEATS: $1.30, $1.60, 7. READY TO-MORROW MORNING. Lessee and MAJESTIC" = TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY, - ELECTION DAY. Regular Matinees Thurs. Sat. and Sun. Elaborate production ana first time in this famous Sants OPERA | Fvenings at 8 o'clock sharp Matinees at 2. LAST WEEK - MATINEE TO-DAY KLAW & ERLANGER'S STUPENDOUS BEN-HUR Regular Matinees Wed. and Sat. ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING (T SUNDAY MATIN The Celebrated Cartoon Comedy, BUSTER BROWN SN PRGSO you walt Nightly, city of a new version or the Clara College Play. A TALE OF THE PERSECUTION, THE LIGHT ETERNAL A STORY OF LOVE AND FAITH. By MARTIN V. MERLE. Evenings, 25¢, S0c, 75c. Sat. Mat., 28c. 0. ‘Thurs, n., 25¢ everywhere Bargain Mat 4 Su Spectal Matinee To-ay, Elsctin Day Election Bulletine Will Be Read From the Stage This Afternoon and Evening. VIVACIOUS VAUDEVILLE! Melville and Stetson; Emma Franels and Her Arabian Whirlwinds: Edwin Latell; the Elgonas; Three Sisters Ma- earte; Prelle’'s Novelty; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esmonde; Sigmorina Verera and Orpheum Motion Plctures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs= day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10e, and Sc. PRINCESS TRIXI Boftwell Browne's Gaity Gils And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Even in the Theater. ot & disappointment in the entire cast Including Sunday—Mat. Sat. H THE PRINCE SEATS. $1.50 to 25e Proprietors. Election Returns To-Night. Broadhurst's Funniest Farce, Eves., 25¢ to 70¢; Mats. Sar, Sun., 25¢ to 50e. MARGARET LANGHAM AS BABBIE. peiisty Market Street, Near Eighth; ‘OppA City Hal THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK. Prices—Evenings, 10c to 5ée. COLUMBIA 555 Not a chance to secure seats if ENRY W. SAVAGE NEXT—THE SHO-GUN. B. D. Pri TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. NEXT MON.—Maude Adams’ Success. SOON—MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE. MAYER [ Ph 533 Matinee Saturday and Sunday. With HERSCHEL MAYALL as UNCLE TOM. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 2c. i | Not n Seat Left Unsold Last Night. | { very long. ! Ofters Pixley and Luders’ Musical Comedy With JESS DANDY and a Big Company g LC g Z g RBelncokH:yer. General Manager. SIXTY LAUGHS AN HGUR. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. one South Complete Election Returns To-Ni, Mammoth Scenic Production of One Hundred People on the Stage. NEXT—“THE DARKEST HOU MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. IGORROTES Hend-Huntlog, Dog-Eating Wild People from Philippiune Islands. CENTRAL PARK MARKET AND EIGHTH. Bvery Day, 11:00 to 11:00. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING! VISIT THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD:! jection Bulletinse Will Be Read From the Stage This Afternoon and R — g ATNTTON 10c | CHILDREN...... SEF THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- BATORS. "+ MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. THE PALACE HOTEL Compressed Alr cleaning plant. L SOCIE! GRAND NAVE OF Thursday. Friday, A NOVEMBER 9, 10 AND 11, 1908, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Aamisston 25 CENTS. A Promenade Conmcert Dvenings. ! MECHANICS' PAVILION RINK { Tuesday Ev:'“ng gl.luim Re- - Admission - 20¢ LADIES FREE AT MATS. nng;x BUILDING, Room tel Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Weekiy Cal $1.00 per Year