The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1906 BURLINGAME WILL SHORTLY| BE A WORKMEN'S TOWN. Invading Plebeians Start Movement to Organize a City Government. — LLING OFF HIS LAND IN | FOR THE EXODUS OF a6 it blow was to exclusivenes d«—nr ed yes wher ed for t ideal e poor as residence unde and the devotees eld, it had the effect of that a poor n still little raflroad depot years been a stopping-off place for swelldom. All these persons w gregated signed the roll of the lingame cement League got down to the business of g plans to transform the settle- pgular town. ee composed of A. E. Fos- B. Goss, Willlam White, and N. R. Arter had charge of the All are wide-awake, hustling and they explained to the ens that it was their a gas and electric lght once. Arrangements have eit at made with San Mateo capitalists system will be ted Burlingame soon lig Several hundred dollars was raised e afternoon passe® toward in- the lighting service. All holders were only too will- g and too anxious to contribute to the A contract will be let shortly, the lights begin to blaze out irating se it 11l surely resemble a real hustling as to them a sad sight that Francls an and the other smart sportsmen yesterday. From the polo 1d beautiful Crossways farm d be seen the gathering in the sta- tion. Men, women and children hustled and bustled around in a lively manner. A saloon aecross the rallroad track was do- shing business, while seekers of ighted from nearly every car critical eyes every nd in the nelghbor- hood of The feeling of the exclusive set still runs high against Henry T. Scott, the reered the plan of sub- into town lots. It members of the have purchased the had ,he announced to tion of getting rid of it. eglected to do, goIng nd working out the all by himself. of the Burlingame ub, golf links and polo field will be the old Bowie ranch, about a mile away > San Mateo depot and abutting side. This site seems to sult members of the club, and as soon a5 the Decessary arrangements can be made they will all bid old Burlingame a last and melancholy farewell. That the Burlingame set intended to remain where they now are s evi- denced by the fact that the clubhouse was improved at a cost of some $40,000 only & few months ago. A ladles’ an- vex was added to the clubhoyse and ngame at gladl t scheme new home the Chris | e darkness, then Burlingame | & last claim to exclusiveness | other improvements made. The field was enlarged and smoothed over again nd the members of the club looked for Burlingame to become the great polo esent plans of the invaders rounded out, the land directly &d- g the polo field will be the site row of houses shortly. It has cally all been disposed of in town ely, and the purchasers are only sting for the weather to clear a bit 1en these are completed, it is dless to say that the days of fashion- sports at Burlingame will have forever. v citizens of the village in- sk the rallroad company to in a train into this city that will land e working men here in time to be at their posts of duty at 8 o'clock. The train service is the only unpleasant feature at the present time, and when this little defect is regulated the new eholders will settle down to enjoy in the beautiful spot where once save huntsmen and poloists dared enter. TWO OF TETRAZZIN CHORTUS GIRLS Rl:’l (, RN sses Rankin and Eby Tell of Hardships in Mexico. wo of Tetrazzini's chorus girls reached s;~ Francisco yesterday with lurid tales of the reverses of the star aggregation in its trip through Mexico. They are Miss Rose Rankin, formerly of the Tivoll company, and Miss Hazel Eby. The girls in the chorus were to receive 7 per week and their transportation to Mexico and back to San Francisco. Sal- aries were paid on time at first, but when the company had played a few weeks to empty houses the treasurer falled to pay. { The girls went to Tetrazzini and she told them that she was powerless to help | them A great benefit was given in the City of Mexico. It was a wonderful success and a large amount of money was taken {in at the box office. Then, it is sald, | Tetrazzini saw that her chorus girls were paid all of their back salary, but she al- | lowed them no share In the benefit. | The Tetrazzini company is now strug- | gling along as best it can. Dado, the | great barytone, is gone. So are many of | the chorus girls and others of the prin- cipals. | Some of the girls had little car fare to ;rm—ry them home. They traveled ‘“pot- | luck,” dtviding their money equally and at times giving concerts along the road. | Now Misses Rankin and Eby are here. Some of the other girls have gone Hast. —— e — Mi | BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS IN REAR OF A SALOON A Man Supposed to Be Neil Nellson Commits Suicide in n Kearny- Street Resort. A shabbily dressed man, supposed to be Neil Neilson, blew out his brains in the rear of the Avalon saloon, at the corner of Clay and Kearny streets, last night. He entered the saloon shortly after midnight and, without saying a word to any one, proceeded to a rear room. A pistol shot rang out and sev- eral of the patrons rushed iInto the room. The man was stretched out on the floor, with a wound in his head and a revolver in his hapd, The suicide was about 30 years old, evidently a laborer. A letter was found in his pocket addressed to Neil Neflson. e The man who will buy what you ad- vertise for sale may be a near-by neighbor, or he may live on the other side of th» city. Until your ad. finds him he will remain an utter stranger to you. e John M. South Succumbs. John M. South, formerly a well- known resident of this city died in Santa Clara yesterday. He was former- ly connected with the School Depart- ment of San Francisco. He was a brother of Charles D. South, a well- known journalist of this city. His wife survives him. California souvenirs as valentines. Good to send Bust. Basborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . f this country within the next let the contracts for cot- | | would, | go to hell with another friend rather than | g0 to heaven alone. | that T have ever read about if any friend HINOT SAVAGE ON FRIENDSHIP b b L (Clergyman Says It Ts the One Thing Mankind Longs For Above Everything Else BEST THAT LIFE GIVES He Would Not Care to Go to Heaven if Those He Loved Were in Outer Darkness e e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan, 28.—Second in his series of sermons on “Things Worth Liv- ing For,” the discourse to-day of Rev. Minot Savage, pastor of the Church of the Messiah and one of the most promi- nent clergymen In New York, was a thoughtful discussion of the “‘Companion- ship of Friends.” “One of the loneliest things in all the world is the average human individual,” sald he. “It has been poted that diver- gences, differences and contrasts gre found in the lmits of the same family. When you go outside of the family, of course, these divergences are all exag- gerated. When you note different races, civilizations and degrees of culture and | then reflect & moment you will see that the individual is as lonely as one star in | space, born differently, trained different- 1y, with different tastes and different de- grees of education, different tempera- ment, different in all ways. Anad vet, lonely as we are, one thing we long for, perhaps, more than anything else is real triendship. “Friendship that is not always touched with sunshine, but is willing to go into the shadow. A real friend, I think, if there were such place as hell, I want no heaven of mine is in the outer darkness. “This friendship sometimes exists be- tween man and beast. The world is full of storles of marvelous friendships be- tween men and womeon and dogs and it makes you wonder whether the dog is | not worthy of the destiny that was de- manded for him on the part of a friend of that kind. “Perhaps the rarest friendship of all is that between husband and wife. There are plenty of cases where there Is love between husband and wife, at any rate in the beginning. But it frequently wears out. Persons become accustomed to one another, get along comfortably, miss one another badly; yet in many cases thers is none of that underlying sympathy that we call friendship. The perfect marriage state, if it could be found, would be one of perfect compan- fonship. If you are not married, find that man or woman whose companionship you would seek and in which you would find comfort and help and stimulus day by day, week by week, year by year, wheth- er married or not; then it is pretty safe to get married.” GOVERNOR CARTER IN SERIOUS STATE| Typhoid Fever Has Heavy Grip Upon Executive of Hawaii. Special Cable to The Call. HONOLULU, Jan. 28.—Governor Carter, who is suffering from an attack of ty- phold fever, is in a very serlous condi- tion. Blood tests made to-day disclosed complications which have given rise to grave fears. His temperature to-day was 102, and in the evening it rose to 108. The Governor fe afflicted with headaches which cause him intense pain. His physi- clan has been in constant attendance for the past three nights. A cable message was received from Sec- retary of the Territory Atkinson at Wash- ington this morning announcing that he had left the capital and would return with all haste to Hawall. Atkinson had planned to leave New York for Europe in a few days to solicit immigrants for the islands, but when the Governor's illness took a serious turn he was recalled by cable to administer the affairs of tae territory, g s e i WOULD PROVIDE BATHROOM FREE EVERY DWELLING Inmovation Advocated in the Platform Of Milwaukee’s Social Demo- crats. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Jan. 28.—If the Social Democrats of Milwaukee can carry out their programme, every one will have a bathroom in his home. “Cleanliness is next to godliness” as outlined in tireir platform, which was adopted at a meeting last night. The bathrooms, with all the necessary plumbing, are to be put In by the city and pald for In Installments. Other free things the party wants are free textbooks, free medical service, free hospitals, free legal advice, .where worthy people are too poor to pay a lawyer, and free concerts in the parks in summer and in halls in winter. —————— SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT IN A WRECK IN ALABAMA llnlei Rail Causes Accident omn St. Louis and San Francisco. Line. TRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 28.—The Frisco limited bound for Kansas Oity, which left here on Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock over the Bt Louls and Ban Francisco Rallroad, was wrecked one mile north of Dora, about forty miles from Birmingham, early this morning. - The acldent was due to a broken rail. The mail and baggage car turned over and the second-class coach carrying a number of negroes was de- railed. The express messenger and the postal clerk and several passengers were injured, none seriously. Prisoners Injured by Fire, McRAE, Ga., Jan. 28.—The Tefar County Jail was destroyed by fire to- day. Five prisoners in the structure were serlously burned, the injuries of some of whom may prove fatal. The fire is supposed to have been the work of the prisoners who hoped to effect thelr escape. —_———— ‘Want Unions in Service. PARIS, Jan. 28.—Six thousand Gov- ernment employes held a meeting here to-day and adopted a resolution de- manding that the Government frame and have a blll passed permitting its servants to form unlons. All classes of public servants were represented from school mistresses to jallers. Bixty similar meetings were held in the provinces, at each of which a like reso- lution was adopted. —_——— Monument to Aeronauts. PARIS, Jan. 28.— At Neullly-sur- Seine, near Parls, Minister of War Etienne to-day unveiled a monument to the aeronauts who served during the siege of Paris. After the ceremony the Minister presented crosses of the Le- gion of Honor and other decorations to the surviving aeronauts. The monu- ment was designed by BartholdL ‘ would | TEDDY WEBB CLEVER R £ BRIGANDS | schmidt and Fred Bues! Arthur Cunningham Makes Good Ban- dit King. Opera Goes Gayly Without Many Solos. ———— Teddy WebDb furnished both sensations of “The Brigands” last night at the Tiv- oli. He has the topical song of the plece— a brigand’'s life for him—and between times tootles a most engaging plccolo. The song made a distinct hit, in spite of a verse that might have been funny but was only impertinent. It concerned the | fussy person recently ‘“‘ejected” from the White House, and, goes the verse, it oc- curred to him to wonder if she would have been elected had she been a Chi- nese coolle, & tootle-toot. There was another verse needing censorship, and both are doomed. But the song other- wise {s capital and capitally sung. A half- dozen recalls followed it. The opera goes gayly throughout. One | finds it a little scant of solos, but Berth- ald will have 2 new one to-night, which | will largely remedy the lack. Very piquant one finds both music and story. The plot ; can be seen with the naked eye, and the characters are as real as they are gen- uinely humorous. Again, some of the prettiest of comic opera concerted num- : bers are to be found in the plece and some of the most amusing comedy. The | story is of the disguise of a brigand’s daughter as a princess, and thers is as much fun by the way as would furnish two of the ordinary comio operas. The performance is excellent in many respects. There is not a Lillian Russell for the part of the bandit's daughter, as on the American premiere of the opera, but Miss Gertrude Zimmer is a piquant little person with a piquant little pipe. With more volce she would sing very prettily. But Teddy Webb, as the brig- and with the irresistible desire to pilfer on all occasions, Arthur Cunningham as the bandlt king, and Kunkel as the cap- tain of the Carabineers, are the chiefs of the performance. Berthald as the Duke adds another bright spot, and Fo- | garty as the ducal treasurer does a cap- ital bit. Then there is Miss Aubert as the Princess—in a Spanish gypsy's frock! —and Cora Tracy in smart boy’'s suit as Trageolettl. But “The Brigands” {s worth both see- ing and hearing. A very large house gave every token of enjoyment last night. BLANCHE PART!\IGTON The play "Way Down hst" opened at the Grand Opera-house with a full house last evening, and the characters, without exceptlon, carried thelr parts well, Of the new people at the Orpheum this week, Snyder and Buckley, musical come- Alans, and the Three Mitchells, colored entertainers, are the closest rivals for the major part of the public approval. The first mentioned team does a character musical sketch that floats ite perpetrators onto the balmy sea of popularity at once. Baron gives something new — that for which the vaudeville is ever striving—in & trained dog and cat act. He ingenious- ly embellishes a canine-feline circus of the usual kind by arraying the dogs in he habiliments of the wild beasts of the ;ung!e Leopards and lions are there. The house was set in a roar by a Dachshund, arrayed as an alligator, that crawled slowly along a plank. Miral von Wenzl warbles sweetly in Tyrolean vein and will probably smile her way into pop- ularity as the week wears on. * oo The Arthur Becker Lustspiel Soclety presented the Germu.n comedy, “The Celebrated Woman,” at the Columbia Theater last night before & large and tremendously enthusiastic. audience. Applause and lnughter were the order of the evening. here were a number of very clever amateurs in the cast. Those taking part were Arthur Becker, Mrs. Josephine Lafontaine-Neckhaus, Miss Emma Duden, Miss Ellen Klein- schmidt, Miss Johanna Strauss, Miss Meta E. Blass, Herbert Walter, Dr. H. Kugeler, Emil Fritsch, Miss V. Klein- AUTO KILLS HORSE DRIVEN BY AN INTOXICATED MAN John Cunningham’s Steed Meets Instant Death, His Buggy Is Smashed, but He Escapes Injury. John Cunningham was driving his horse and buggy along the south driveway in Golden Gate Park late last night when ‘Walter France, chauffeur for the Auto Livery Company, came tearing along in his big machine. France did not see Cun- ningham till it was too late to slow up. The machine dashed full force into the rig, killing the horse instantly and com- pletely demolishing the buggy. Cunning- ham escaped miraculously. France made a complaint to the police that Cunningham was on the wrong eide of the road. An investigation followed and Cunningham was arrested, as he was found to be drunk and unable to take care of himself. —_—— WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO COLLIDES WITH WAGON Mrs. M. Olive Is Seriously Infured in & Smashup at New Montgomery and Mission Streets. A fatal automoblle acident was nar- rowly averted shortly before 8'clock la-t fight when an automobile contain- g three women and Chauffeur 'W. N. Phelpl collided with a horse and buggy at New Montgomery and Mission streets. One of the passengers in the machine, Mre. M. Olive, who resides at the Hotel Argyle, was thrown to the ground and received several bad bruises and possible internal injuries. She was removed to the hotel, where Dr. Samuel Gardner treated her. The others had a miraculous escape as the rear portion of the machine was entirely torn away by the force of the collision. Strange to say, the horse, wagon and- driver managed to escape without injury. ST A _SLOOP.—Point . Richmond, Jan. 20 Robert ‘Helde, Georg Rasmussen, ‘Harry ‘Ashuesely and Harry Matson, all residents of Daiduna, stole, It 1a charged, a' sloop from Frank Wood, & plumber, and a skiff from W. A. Walkor Jast night, but were located befors they could escape. first three were ar- rested by Marshal lnlvlnntmo this morning, but Matson escaped and the police are now searching for him. WANY PRIZES OR EXHIBITORS Cloverdale Citrus Fair Asso- ciation Offers Cash Awards and Expects Fine Displays Seact ot e el Special Dispatch to The Call. CLOVERDALB, Jan. 28. — The officers and directors of the Cloverdale Citrus Fair Association are now busily engaged in making arrangements for the coming fair to be held here February 20 to 24 The indications all point to one of the largest and best exhibitions of citrus fruits ever made. The pavilion has been greatly enlarged this spring and there is deeper interest among the fruit growers than ever befere. The following prizes have been offered -for exhibits: —Best fruit quantities ington navel oranges third $2; best Mediterranean Sweets $2, $1; best Joppa $2, second $1; best Jape: second $1; best lemons $3, second $2, Clars B—Bost 24 Washington naveis $3, sec- | ond $2, third $1, fourth $1; best 24 Mediterra- Bean Swests, §3; best 2¢ Joppa, $2; bul 24 Jalenola late, 32 best 2¢ Japaness, 43; best 24 Malta Blood, 55 et 24 Vihia kutn Lasns ons second $1'50; best 24 Sfcily lemons, 3!50 nd §1; best 24 Lisbon, $1; best 24 Pomélos $5 50, ‘second $1 0; beat 24 citrons $1. Class t design, or artistic display, or elaborate arrangement made of oranges, or of lemons, or of all citrus frults combined. First 50, second 35, "ehird $30, fourth §15, afth 12'50, sixth $10, seventh $8, el 7 50, ninth. 5, tenth $4. eleventh 3, b 3250, hie teenth $2 5 Ciads T Best dlsplay of greatest variety of cnrua fruit $8, second $4, third $2, ass G—Best exhibit canned goods $20, sec- o %10, thira $5. Class H—Dried fruit and nuts. Best general dlsplay dried fruits §3, second $1; best display of drled prunes $2, second $1; best display softshell walnuts, $1; best display softshell almonds, Class I—Olives and olive ofl. )Best pickled oltves $5, gecuad $3, third $2; best olive ofl §5, 0. second Class J—Jellles. Best jellles $1050, second $1; be)t marmalade $1 50. K—Best exhibit of wines $20, second no lhlni $3. ’ ss L—Best exhibit of apples $1 050, sec- rl 1. Olass M—Art exhibit, under direction of com- mittee, $30. LEAP FROM HAND CAR AS TRAIN STRIKES IT ‘Six Employes of Railroad Have Narrow Escape Near Sacramento. PORT COSTA, Jan. 28.—While going at the rate of thirty miles an hour just out of Sacramento train No. 47, known as the Eldorado, struck a hand car coming in the opposite direction. The six men on the car jumped into the tules just as the crash came. The wreckage wedged in beneath the pony trucks and all but de- ralled the engine. The pilot was badly smashed and the cow-catcher reduced to kindling. The Eldorado was in charge of Conductor Lou Martin and Engineer Fred Lemery. will be thoroughly sppreciated by Twea- tieth Centary people. It cleanses and pre- serves the tecth, hardens the gums, sweet- ens the bregth and leayes a delightful taste i he mouth. Prepared In liquid forms; either kind, powder and paste its. ON ORDINARY. DEPOSITS ts received from $1 up terest Compounded semi-annually Gall or write for “Banking by Mail” Renters’ Loan & Trust Co, Savlng Bank mmh.. Francisco, Cal. A ON'TERM DEPOSITS == 5% New Train te Tuolumne, Sonora ai Jamestown. The new train service Inaugurated by ‘he Santa Fe and Sierra Railway will prove a boon to travelers golng to Je Eonora and Tuolumne. ~ This his train leaves Saz Francisco at 10:55 a. m. through goach v Onkdale to ot ol ot Banta Fe offices for new timo table, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Alnn blglt Bears the stpm'a CATARR "M“':',,.,fi DEAFNESS, =5 Hours 10 to 4 PILES! PILES! S EBDING, TTCIING AND PROTRUD: ing. cured by & siagls. bos: rice UGGISTS, r. Cottingham ‘MAC’S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DR’ 504 Washington St. San Francisco. Amm\lnldma Hunting and "Z... lanW'E m co., nnnrn lfllfll 2z BUNS 55 There is One and Soda Cracker One. You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit Totaste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit — ¢ In a dust tight, moisture proof package. MNATIONAL BISCUIT=COMPANY You AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANCSEY'S COLUMBIA v TWO WEEKS—BEGINNING TO-NIGHT HENRY W. SAVAGE| THERE'S A Offers HIS GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS WOODLAND By the Authors of “The Prince of Pilsen,” with HARRY BULGER #34 2 Big Cast. Hear Harry Bulger Sing “Brother Masons.” Chorus of Sixty—Eniarged Orchestra. G RA N HOUSB “YOU CAN'T SQUARE THE RCIN OF A WOMAN'S LIFE WITH MONEY. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Willlam A. Brady’s Greatest Success, "Way Down Bast Wettton by unu- Blalr Parker. Flaborated Joseph Grismer. mmms SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES P WBISHOR P LESSEE & MANATER Bvery Night, Includi Su; Th Barurday Matinses, ~Botond Woek ot THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Australian Players in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY Thu Entire Performance a Revelation to eatergoers. _Cast, Scenery, Costumes and Mu-lc Simply Perfeot. T8 $1.50, $1.00, S0c, 25c. m‘:mgz:! “POP" MAT. $1.00 TO 250 SEATS READY TWO WBEKS IN ADVANCE. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—MATS. !\'l‘. AND SUN. TO LAUGH? OH YES! Richard Walton Tully’s College Farce, Belasco & Mayer, mpnnors. 1A STRENUOUS LIFE (James Wobberts, Freshman) The Univeérsity of Clll!ornll. Club Will Attend ight. ved. 3o 10100 Bate. Sat. Suh, e to U | NEXT MONDAY—Farewell Revival of OLD HEIDELBERG New Scenery and Costumes and the Original Student Songs. SOON—First American Production ALMA MATER The German Student Romance. LYRIC HALL, IIO EDDY STREET 1 Three N i TO-NI( - and ights— HT, TL’WDAY NESDA The _only wvmnn Vitosophist on the lecture platform. Katherine M. H. Blackford, M.D.L.V. T he distinguished fiver a superbly fllus- trated course of Free Lectures om Charncter. IO-NIGHT, Januacy Katherine M. H A oe 3lackford, M. D. V. L. :m';,de':;;,,_“;;fiog wp.llnl‘l." free; Wednesday night, ‘“‘Health," ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and mn. The California Promotion Committ. LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Igstrated ‘1 it Views flhs FOR WEEK BIGINN).N JANUARY 29. C. JRNTA—] by Clarence E. ‘Edwords from 2 to 2:80 STANISLA' —Pnnntu by H. H, \US . Wh!tmmmi. to_lr; SAN’ —Preunudbyl. mqmmm -Presented by Col- 3 = Brown from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Minutes for Audience to Ask AD) ON Free literature on these and other coun- ties to be had the Commit s Head- quarters, 25 Ne ‘Montgomery st. Racing! New California OAKLAND RACE TRACK are re- served for escorts. w-c.fi:-l-nuukmumm e THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. ®ERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. - s Vaudeville! Baron’s Burlesque Menagerie; Sayder and Buckley; Mirsl von Wensl: Three Mitchells: Eight Allisons; Vernonm Troupe: Les Brunin; Estelle Wordette and Company, and Orpheum Motion Pletures, Showing “The Green Goods Men.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, y, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 28¢ and 50c. 0T TVOL Biouse “A MERRY MUSICAL HIT™ TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT, OFFENBACH'S ‘AP-\RKLI\(. OPERA Tie BRIGANDS Book Translated and Revised by W. S. Gilbert. NEW A‘(Dn MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, UMES AND EFFECTS! SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST! DRLIGHTFUL ENSEMBLE' Thurs- REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Usual Tivoll Prices. 23c. 50c, T CHAS, P. HALL, Proprietar -ndeuu.- Phone Main 137 Cemmencing TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees DBrL es., Fri.. Sat. and S\I? W. B.Watson's Incompurabie Extravaganza Co. “THE ORIENTAL BU! ERS” With the Original Burlesque Comedian, W. B. Watson, the Comedian Whom All Ha Copied. Together with the L'nlverll( Favorite Comedi~ aps, Swan and Bamba: m two Magnificent Productions, ‘“Miss (,‘lover' and “The tul Venus,” written and staged by Harry Mon- tague. Special Extra Feature—the Yamamoto lJl‘:l,Q dlrl.c( fro:l Jl;m highest salarted art- st ver lmports conjunctions with a la olio. 25—Stunning Show Glrll—vfl aags ! Popular Prices—Evening: 5c, all reserved. Matinee: A PHONE EAST 1877 Corner af Eddy and Jones Streets. BELASCO & MAYER, Proorietors. 'I'l)-VlflH'l AND ALL THIS WEEK. inees SATURDAY and SUNDAY. A Gomcul Spectacular, - Sensational tion of MICHAEL STROGOFF Specially Adapted .r‘r:m -lhdfu Verne's Famous Nov A Myriad of Wonderfal Noveltiss and Effects. The of Kolyvan The the Amazons zl‘fl Le Q‘Chfl'll‘ Arabian Acrobats A Select and Prices—Evgs.. 18c _to 50c Qfil‘c lfc..?‘-'l\. NEXT WEEK—Tbe Fu tousty " Punny Famms Comedy, “A RUNAWAY MATCH." HERR SCHMIDT, “THE HUMAN PILLAR” BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “A Pawnbroker's Pastimes” And a Splendid Continuous in the Theater, Afternoons at 3 at 9. A HoST OF x'rrlu\moxs oN THB mn m' uous m THE Z0oo! BARNES DIVING ELKS. A-Am NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION.......10c | CHILDREN So —at the— Dmcflom SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. W. T. HESS. ; st For, Joom Toom 0, mm’ le mm»—mm Weekly Call, §1 Per Year.