ETTA BUTTLERAPPLAUDED BT

HER ADMIRERSScores a Great Hit in

New York.

An example of the rapidity of acquiringcelebrity is the instantaneous success ofEtta Buttler at Koster & Bial's, NewYork, recently. A great many peopleshrug their shoulders when a certain actina variety programme is favorably com-mented upon, and yet the variety stageof to-day offers as great attractions in themusical and dramatic line as we find uponthe concert and dramatic stage at times.Thus when It is known that Etta Buttlerachieved fame at Koster & Bial's, theleading vaudeville house in America, itmeans -considerable, and that she is par-ticularly advertised by the house anerher first appearance means a great dealmore than any one may Imagine, for it israrely that domestic talent receives recog-nition at this place.

Miss Buttler will be remembered her*well by those who frequent amateur en-tertainments. She was always clever lndramatic declamation and showed a par-ticular ent for imitating great actressesor singers. Her first appearance ln theprofessional field was with a comic operacompany in Oakland, where she playedln "La Mascotte." Her special hit in NewYork was an exceedingly clever imitationof Modjeska and May Irwin. Her successwas so great that she was immediately

engaged to mimic Mrs. Fisk in the "BeckySharp" episode of the latest music hallburlesque. ...

Another San Franciscan who hasachieved fame lately in a greater sphereis Miss Rose Relda, or better known hereas Miss Rose Adler. Her voice has foundso many admirers In Paris, where shestudied, that she has been engaged tor

the Opera Comique for one year. This isa very great distinction, especially whenone considers that Miss Adler did not havemuch professional experience, as far asthe stage was concerned, lt is a mostflattering acknowledgment of her facil-ity. • • •

A very Important musical event of InstA very Important musical event of lastweek was the tirst chamber music con-cert given by the Minetti Quartet at Sher-man & Clay Hall last Friday afternoon.There was a very large audience present,which was ouite a compliment to thequartet. The gentlemen played, Indeed,uehgnuully. Their ensemble work is cleanand effective, their interpretation rich andartistic and the solo work which is mi-

itroduced now and then is executed withgreat care*. The quartet consists of GiulioMinetU first violin; Eugene Carlmueller,

i second violin; Charles Heinsen, viola, andArthur Weiss, cello. Every one of thesemusicians deserves the 'gratitude of allmusic lovers as they began a series of

concerts the artistic excellence of whichwill contribute largely toward a broadermusical education. The programme con-sisted of Quartet In1) minor op. <o No. 2.Lazzlnl; Quartet in G minor op. 74 No. j,Haydn, and Quartet in B liat op. 18 No. 6,

Beethoven. ••>*'«..*

An invitational song recital was givenby Edward Xavler Rolker at Sherman &Clay Hall last Thursday evening. It wasa decidedly enjoyable affair and a large

audience was present to applaud the par-ticipants heartily. The soloists were Mrs.Pierre Douillet, Miss Harrietts Simons,

!Miss Delia S. Griswold. Miss Edith HanksMiss Rein© Harden-Hickey and EdwardXavler Rolker. Miss Constance Jordanwas the accompanist.• • •

Mr« Frances Wertheimer, a CaliforniaMrs Frances Wertheimer, a Californiagirl who went to Leipsic two years ago to

complete her musical studies in the RoyalConservatory, appeared recently withmuch success in various prominent con-certs ln Leipsic.

Allmusicians will be glad to hear thatVladimir de Pachmann, the famous pian-ist willappear at the California Theateron the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday. December 2G. 28 and 29. The

1 critics of New York went Into ecstaclesabout his playing during his recent con-cert in that city.

\u25a0. \u25a0» :.: \u25a0* • •C. H. Randall has been appointed leader

[ of the Palace Hotel orchestra. With him, are Pietro Marino and Dr. Regensburger, j

who will do some solo work. There arealtogether seven pieces in the orchestra.Mr. Randall says he will be glad to playany works by local composers.• • •

Judging from the rehearsals the per-formance of "L'Africalne" at the Tivolinext week willgive' Salassa and Avedanoa still greater chance to assert their linevocal powers. Miss Anna Lichter and _.S. Wanrell will also have an opportunityto do some of their best work. It willbea production well worth remembering.

ALFRED METZGER.

THE ANGLO-SAXON MISSION."WELL, SAM, WE ARE CIVILIZING A GOOD MANY THESE DAYS."

—From L«lf*

WANT MORE ROOM.

Lowell High School Needs Some ofNe-w Bond Issue for Adequate

Building.The Western Addition Improvement

!Club held a meeting at Franklin Hall last| night. The object, of the meeting was toj take active measures to secure $175,000 outIof the new bond issue of $15,000,000 for the|purpose of erecting a new buildingfor the:Lowell High School on the vacant lot at

the corner of Sacramento and Goughstreets * * *

N. B. Greensfelder presided and J. Hen-Iderson read the following resolutions:

"The buildingof the Lowell High SchoolIis no longer adequate to the needs of thatj school in size, plan or accommodationsI and below the standard the city should| seek to maintain ln schools. The inade-| quacy ls shown in the overcrowded condi-| tion of rooms, need of laboratories and1 total lack of an assembly room.

"The popular approval of expenditure

Iof money to provide Lowell High Schoolwith a new building was abundantly

Ishown by the petition to the Board ofSupervisors, signed by over 6000 taxpayersand patrons of the school and filed withthe clerk of the Board of Supervisors Sep-tember, 1838. ' -

"Resolved, That this association recom-mends appropriation of $175,000 inbond is-

Isues for a new Lowell High School build-ing and heartily indorses the bond Issueof $15,000,000 for new schools, parks, sew-ers and hospitals."

The high school was represented byProfessors C. C. Young and C. N. Walker.Superintendent of Schools Webster wasalso present and a' letter was read fromJ. A. Bergerot, president of the Board ofEducation, expressing sympathy with theobjects of the club.

Christening

An Important event in the household ofMax and Minnie* Strohbach at 1367 Ste-venson street, San Francisco, was cele-brated on Friday, October 20, on whichoccasion their infant son, Clarence Maxi-millian Strohbach, received his christen-ing, the Rev. Mr. Fuendeling of St.Mark's Lutheran Church officiating.

There were present: Mr. and Mrs.Christian Rassmusen, Mr. and Mrs. PaulStrauch, Mr. John Dorr, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Linz and children, Mr. and Mrs.John Langmark, Mr. Biny Buchwald, Mr.John Miller, Mr. Richard Koch, MissMeta Rassmusen, Mr. Arthur Rassmusen,Mr. Charles Kaufmann, Mr. Jim Cultius,Mr. Chas. Gruenzel, Mr. FerdinandFrlcke, Mr. Paul Bail and Mr. Vincent.

After the Important ceremony theguests enjoyed themselves for severalhours, all predicting a successful careerfor the young Strohbach, and showeringmany praises on their popular host andhostess for their generous hospitality.

A Gentlemen's Night.ALAMEDA,Oct. 28.— large crowd at-

tended the "gentlemen's night" given lastevening by the Encinal Club at their club-rooms on Park street. An excellent pro-granfme was produced, consisting of sing-ing, specialties and athletic events, in-cluding several lively boxing bouts. Ger-ald Goggin was master of ceremonies andannouncer of events. The attendance atlast evening's affair shows a renewal ofInterest in afhletic matters in Alameda,The club membership is rapidly increas-ing. Similar entertainments willbe givenduring the' winter months. ".

DOINGS OF DOG OWNERS,

The Pacific Bull-terrier Club officialshave Issued a book containing Its consti-tution and standard of points.

John E. de Ruyter, chairman of thePacific Coast special committee of theAmerican Kennel Club, has gone to NewYork, where he will confer with the of-ficials of the American Kennel Club onmatters affecting the Interests of dog-owners on this coast.

George Bell, who judged at the SanFrancisco Bench Show of,1898, has beenwinning laurels at the late Toronto show,despite the fact that distemper had latelybeen on the rampage ln his kennels. Mr.Bell took the flrst limit ln the fox-terrierdogs and third ln the open class, his dogbeing beaten by the English crack. ClaudeDuval, and by the "American crack, Vic-toria.

Mrs. J. L. Marks has acquired from J.P. Norman the enormous fawn mastiffMajor, which took . first honors in 1895and 1808. . Mrs. Marks has applied formembership in the Pacific Mastiff Cluband is already training Major, who hasnot been in good condition lately, for. thenext show.

There is a scheme afoot among some ofthe prominent fanciers to form an asso-ciation for the purpose of organizing alarge kennel on co-operative principles formembers' dogs. George Bell has beensuggested as a suitable manager. An of-fer has been made him, but as yet his re-ply has not been received. Among themembers of the organization are: H. H.Carlton. D. S. Murray, J. P. Norman, C.Bull, M. Bruin, J. Langen, EugeneO'Neill, B. Jones and others. There is nodoubt of a successful Issue.

H. H. Carlton's litter of cocker spanielsby Champion Viscount, out.of ChampionTrilby, sold readily, there being but onered dog puppy left. Mrs. J. P. Normansecured tho other red one, while E.A. Melcher bought the only •black bitchpuppy. Tlrlby Is undoubtedly the bestcocker spaniel bitch ever brought to thiscoast.

The rose soon fades; but the thorn con-tinues to do business at the old stand.

SMITH HAS FOUND ANEST OF CORRUPTION

SEEKS TO REMOVE A JUSTICEAND TWO CLERKS.AND TWO CLERKS.

Row Over a Fee Leads Him to Be-Row Over a Fee Leads Him to Be-lieve That He Is Conspiredlieve That He Is Conspired

Against and He SuesAgainst and He StiesThem for Revenge.Tbem for Revenge.

Andrew Smith, 28 Eighth street, hascome Into court and demanded that Jus-come into court and demanded that Jus-tice of the Peace G. W. F. Cook, Clerk oftice of the Fc-u( c G. W. F. Cook, Clerk ofthe Justices' Court Edward "W. Williamsthe Justices' Court Edward W. Williamsand his assistant, John AY. McCabe, be de-and his assistant, John W. McCabe, be de-prived of their offlces for misfeasance,prived of their oflices for misfeasance,

nonfeasance and malfeasance of of-nonfeasance and malfeasance of of-flce. In addition to a decree declaringfice. In addition to a decree declaring

the oflices forfeited Smith prays the courtthe offices forfeited Smith prays the courtto enter Judgment for $500 against er.ch ofto enter Judgment for $500 against ef.ch ofthe officials as damages and for the com-the officials as damages and for the com-pensation of the informer against thorn asprovided by law.

-*provided by law.

The suit to deprive the officials namedThe suit to deprive the officials namedof oflice is brought ln the name of theof offlce ia brought In the name of thepeople. First it Is charged that the de-people. First it is charged that the de-fendants set a cause for hearing in whichfendants set a cause for hearing in whichSmith appeared as plaintiff and -. B. .I*lll--ler as defendant without demanding thelegal file fee of $3 from the defendant, onwhose motion the trial was set fcr hear-whose motion the trial was set f\u25a0 r hear-ing, which, ln the opinion of the informer,big, which, In the opinion of the informer,manifests a corrupt disregard for law andmanifests a corrupt disregard for law andls contrary to the form, force and effectls contrary to the form, force and effectof the statutes In such cases made andprovided and against the peace and dig-nity of the people. Secondly, InformerSmith claims Justice of the Peace Cook,upon taking his oath of offlce, failed toupon taking hia oath of offlce. failed tofile his official bond, and lastly, the offi-file his official bond, and lastly, the offi-cials named have conspired together toobstruct justice and the due administra-obstruct justice and the due administra-tion of the law, particularly ln the caseof Smith vs. Miller, all of which entitlesof Smith vs. Miller, all of which entitlesthe Informer to Judgment as prayed.

And Still They Come.OAKLAND, Oct. 2S.—Articles of incor-

poration-were filed to-day by the Vulcanporation were tiled to-day by the VulcanOil Company, principal place of businessOakland, capital stock $100,000; amountOakland, capital stock $10-1.000; amountactually subscribed $24,000. The directorsactually subscribed $24,000. The directorsaro: A. J. Hinds, S. J. Bruce, Georgearc: A. J. Hinds, S. J. Bruce, GeorgoBurbeck, W. W. Cameron. F. W. Baker,Burbeck, W. AY. Cameron. F. W. Baker,A. 11. Ackerman. L. A. Raflloer, all ofA. H. Ackerman, L. A. Haffloer, all ofOakland, and who, with ex-Mayor W. R.Oakland, and who, with ex-Mayor W. li.Thomas, have each subscribed • $3000.Thomas, have each subscribed $3000.

13THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.TELEPHONE MAIN 512.

ADVANCE CALIFORNIA.Genuine and Unanimously Conceded Triumph

of H. J. Stewart's and Clay M. Greene'*Comic Opera.

THE

CONSPIRATORS!CONSPIRATORS!Which Will Be Presented Every Evening Till

Further Notice.A FORMIDABLE RIVAL TO

"ROBIN HOOD."POPULAR PRICES— SOc. 35c, 25c. 15c and l"c.POPULAR PRICES— SOc. 35c. 25c. 15c and 10c.

A Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee 2oc.Branch Ticket Office— Emporium.Branch Ticket Offlce— Emporium.

ALCAZAR THEATER.MATINEETO-DAYAT J.

THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AND...ALL OF NEXT W/EEK....

The Press and Public Have Lots of GoodThings to Say of

THE THREEMUSKETEERS!MUSKETEERS!

CHRONICLE—"The production la re-marl*.able; players entirely satisfactory."

PRICES— ISc, 25c, 35c, 50c.MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

UNION COURSING PARK.TO-BAY OCTOBER 29th TO-DAY

SAPLINGOPEN "STAKESOPENvSTAKES

$1000 in Prizes.CHAMPION DOGS INTHE RUNNINGPopular Melody Concert by the Band.Popular Melody Concert by the Band.

Train Service— Leaves Third and Townsendsts., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.;returning at4:45 and Immediately after last course. SanMateo Electric Cars ,every ten minutes.

ADMISSION 25c. LADIES FREE.

RACING! RACING!RACING!RACING! RACING!RACING!1899-CALIFORNIA JOCKEY" OLUB—I9OQWinter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY. Hey-

tember 23, 1899.OAKLAND RACE TRACK.

Racing Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs-day. Friday and Saturday. Bain or thine.

Five or more races each day.Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. .Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. ana

12:30. 1. 1:30. 2, 2:30 and 3 p. in.. connectingwith trains stopping at the entrance to thatrack. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound.All trains via Oakland Mole connect with SaaPablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and-Broadway, Oakland. .Also all trains. via Ala-meda Mole connect with iSa-i Pablo avenuacars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland.These electric cars go direct to the track In tlf-teen minutes.

Returning*— >aye the track at 4:15 and4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race.

THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President.R. B. MILROY." Secretary.

Pages, $1 per Year.

AMUSEMENTS.

ADVEBTISE.MENTS.

TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.Grand and English Opera Season.

Might LABELLE HELENE! Last Time.

SPECIAL FOR~"NEXT WEEK.REAPPEARANCE INGRAND CPERA OF

SIGMORS AVEDfINO,SALfISSfI.WfINRELL.ANNA LICHTER. flDflWALKER,etc..

InMeyerbeer's Tragic Creation,

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY andSUNDAY NIGHTS.SUNDAY NIGHTS. ,

Balfe's Ever Popular Opera,

The Bohemian Girl!TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVEN-

INGS aad SATURDAY MATINEE.TOM GREENE, ALFC. WHEELAN, WILLIAM

SCHUSTER. PHIL BRANSON, ADAWALKER. CAROLINEKNOWLES. etc.

BOTH OPERAS SUPERBLY COSTUMED ANDSTAGED! ,

•

ENLARGED ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS!POPULAR PRIOES-25 and 50 Oents.POPULAR PRIOES-25 and 50 Oents.

Telephone for Scats ßush 9.

\u2605 \u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605-A-* ;

OPEN FROM 1 UNTIL12 P. M.

Steeplechase \CENTRAL PARKCENTRAL PARK

Is now the funniest resort in America. ConeyIs now the funniest resort In America. Coney

Island transferred to San Francisco to makeevery one laugh. Everything new and novel.Pronounced by thousands to be the real thing.

jjVe —PROFESSOR HILL.King of the Wire, Is a Wonder.

Admission to All Attractions and Rides—

10c j

HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR ALL.HANDSOME PRESENTS "FOR ALL.*********************DEUTSCHES THEATERDEUTSCHES THEATER

(Comedy Theater, Bush street.)

SUNDAY EVENING. Oct. 29, 1899.First Time in America,

JEDEM DAS SEINE.JEDEM DAS SEINE.SUPERB CAST. APPOINTMENTS and MISE-SUPERB CAST. APPOINTMENTS and MISE-

EN-SCENE.. Box office now ,open.Telephone Main 1796.

The Weekly Call, 16The Weekly Call, 16-y\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-;.' \u25a0:..\u25a0-\u25a0

CALIFORNIA THEATER The pHoopuusLEAß

breach of promise."BREACH OF PROMISE"

commencing TO'NICHT, SUNDAV, and all next weekcommencing TO'NICHT, SUNDAV,and all next week

THE AWFULLY FUNNY FARCETHE AWFULLY FUNNY FARCE-—

. *__—W_ •«'^'.jrTweg«.-w:.-^TimßK:u _i.^l.*z:

ii _\u0084 11l i 1*

RCESmi r~ 1 ircesunending ip see him! 75c,50c,25c.Unending jig seehmi || 75c,50c,25c.IailD'h \u25a0»\u25a0!»* Matinees soc, 25c.LaUgll 2|&3/f^!&jSl'Fflki9 SATURDAY, SUNDAY.

2 WEEKS. ITg^h-

A/I'f+B-M SUNDAY,BEGINNING mmm M %_**\u25a0 mI*M \__J MM M mmm Oct, 29,

-^^jgj. DUNNE A RYLEY PRESENT

Gsk MATHEWSfDUNNE A RYLEY PRESENT

_. MATHEWS|#l BULGERWj

K//*^L-' 'JBULGER

bis Vanderllla*** _%_ it _-/k \'ffmC* \ In th* ,atest "vision of the bis VaudevHl*

W^^?k BY THE SAD SEA WAVESW&xk KVERYTHIXG ABSOLUTELYWAVES

NJ /^s^ \u25a0XWWWW&^f^Z^iW/^^l EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NEW BUT*6 WkWZ^£!^\^&&/yJW?' THE TITLEOF THE PIECE.

lo\^Z%^Z^^_\7X^Wt^^ Ran 10S ni^htfl at Herald Square Theater, N. Y.MIzTv^r-Y Wj^^ 40—STARS of COMEDY—4O

1a'wW\/J/ See Mathews &Bulger's Entirely New Specialty<^-' SpeUo.COnrnedypriccs.s|Jsc>soc>2somM \ Sp^o,Comedyprices.S|>7sc>sQc>2so

'au'Mi SPECIAL!/ V *s^

* 75 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits,/ \\^^*^^i like Cut' made of All*w°olChe-// "wlfffil^&*£\ viots and Homespuns.

'

Latest

// f style cut. Weir made 'and per-// Jf^flk^Vn style cut Well made~and Per"

// $/*^*lJUs#s-l.\ feCt fitting. Come in Tans, GraysLl #tf lasMr§k and Browns; worth $16. 50.

1? /G&ikWk §1 special, <J£ 4Q n C1? ll special, <£ 4o ncIfljflßifAH ONLY cp AZ.1OVmlnskw °NLY q>l^. 1 O

JBm^ specialgolf cape.Jilil SPECIAL GOLF CAPE-MsMHf'\u25a0^v-lil Golf Cape of Extra Quality, Double

'^__W^^l^^_\fi Face, P. aid Golfing; body showing_W^_^M^^M^o_m- Blue, Red and Green Colorings; Revers

_W^^^'^^Ml'^X^''-^_\k and Hood, both with fringe and showing/^^^^^^y/i'*^^'Hia Handsome Plaid Colorings; also, madeWj^^Pi^^llt^t^wi with *^ounce' worth sio.

C!-:>Aiv4 Q_n khSpecial tpi.OUSpecial %p ( •uVJ

16-18-20 GRANT AVENUE,Bet. Market and Geary.16-18-20 GRANT AVENUE, Bet. Market and Geary.

I AMUSEMENTS.

Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. 29.Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. 29.

NEW CANDIDATES!Strongest BillEver ln Town.Strongest Bill Ever ln Town.

\u25a0„JAGK NIWORTH,.,...JAGK NIWORTH...One of America's wisest and wittiest mono-

logue entertainers, otherwise known as"THE JAIL BIRD COON."

HAL FLORENCEHAL FLORENCE

MERRITT and MURDOCKMERRITT and MURDOCKIn a pantomime sketch, "LUNCHEON AT 2."

louise Dresserlouise DresserThe girl from the Wabash, who has with her

two small, dark and clever pickaninnies.

WRIGHT HUNTINGTONWRIGHT HUNTINGTON2X-:.'yy- Assisted by

MISS ADELE FRANCIS and GEO. FARRENThe Best Comedy Combination in Vaudeville.

LAURA~BURTLAURA~BURTWho will speak on issues politic

«•«\u25a0 v^i-Ha imm9 /\..mm....SADA....The phenomenal virtuoso.

"Musicians should not miss hearing her."—

Alfred Metzger in The Call.

WALTON'S ACROBATIC SIMIANSWALTON'S ACROBATIC SIMIANS.The greatest hit of the season.

mlleTXottymlle7~lottyA new electrical sensation this week.

MLLE, ERNA'SJUSICAL DOGSMLLE. ERNA'S~MUSICAL DOGSThey play real tunes.They play real tunes.

MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), OCT. 29.MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY). OCT. 29.Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10 cents;

Children, 10 cents.'any part.

A few front orchestra rows reserved. 60 "cents.

COMING-NEXT "wiEK—COMING-NEXT WEEK—CORNBLLE,

The Fa-sons Frsnch Sing-ng Comediean.The Faxons Francii Sing ng Ccmediens.

SAN MATEO COURSING PARKSAN MATEO COURSING PARK(Ocean View, this side Union Park.) \u25a0(Oe>?an View, this side Union Park.)

TO-DAY (Sunday), Oct. 29.TO-DAY (Sunday), Oct. 29.

OPENOFENANDAND

FUFFY .FUFFYSTAKESSTAKES

ANDAND

Final Course of Inaugural StakeFinal Course of Inaugural StakeBETWEENBETWEEN

CASH AND MINNEOLA,CASH AND MINNEOLA,Which willbe run immediately after lunch.Which will be run immediately after lunch.

86-— GREYHOUNDS— -8686—

GREYHOUNDS—

86$1200 IN PRIZES.$1200 IN PRIZES.

San Mateo electrio cars every ten minutes.San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes.S. P. R. R., Third and Townsend. 10:16 a. m.,11 a. m., 12 m. and 1p. m., returning at 4:45 p.m. and after last course. \u25a0 . . \u25a0

Admission, 25c. Ladies Free.Admission, 25c. Ladies Free.

OLYMPIAoEoDRD.r»,n'6NOLYMPIAcEoDRD.r^I'6NThe Only Free Vaudeville Show ln the City.The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City.

A BILL THAT BEATS THE BEST.

FRANKiBARTON,FRANK BARTON,A Coon Singer Without a P*»er.A Coon Blnerer Without a Peer.

rousellTsrothersrousellTbrothersWorld's Champion Ring Artists.World's Champion Ring Artists.

RUTH~NELTA,ruthHnelta,The Italian Songstress and Her Filipino Baby.The Italian Songstress and Her Filipino Batiy.

And a Host of Others.And a Host of Others.

MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY.MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY.AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY.

ADMISSION FREE.

HOTHER WISMER^S CONCERT.HOTHER WISMER'S CONCERT.Violinist, Sherman & Clay Hall, 223 Sutter

street, next Tuesday eve., Oct. 31. 8:15, assist-ed by Mrs. Alfred Abbey, Mrs. Mathilde Wi.***-mer, Messrs. A. Solomon, Fred Maurer. Tick-ets 60c, *includ. res. seat, at Sherman & Clayand S. F. Music Co.. 21222. Sutter st. Res. seatsto-morrow and Tuesday at Sherman & Clay.

PjifT nnVAI MaXt.W/r?uttrlnUiHLFmo3L.LaiSUHrL rIUIHLEamSLL"iS.Valises checked Ire*.

A visitto the modern brewerywould be an education anda revelation to mostpeople.

The immense vaultswhere the brew is kept inice-cold and filtered air formonths to "ripen;" thewonderful process of lin-ing each keg anew eachtime it is used with pitchapplied at a heat of 400degrees, as well as thescrupulous cleanlinessthroughout. . But in

WielandsWielandsExtra PaleExtra Palefamily table beer they don'tstop at that

—each bottle

is sterilized after bottling.Your grocer or telephone West 144.

California Bottling Co.1407-17 Eddy St.

i*.*-..:xWi-Z\u25a0', Telephone'\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 . QREEN 326.

-AMUSEMENTS. .;

CfIUTESJND ZOO.EVERT AFTERNOON AND EVENINO.

•\u2666MAJOR MITE"(Smallest Actor on Earth.)

highTdiverAND AGREAT VAUDEVILLESHOW.

CON'T FAIL TO SEE

Frank flail Subdue "Wallace,^THE MAN-EATER FROM THE ZOO."

"I'D RATHER THE GAS MAN".SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN.

"

Fhon» for Seats, Park 23... .*- ... ...."*' \u25a0 V \u25a0

1146 Market St New StoreTHE LARGEST CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE

IN SAN FRANCISCO.

LATEST STYLES INLATEST STYLES IN

Black and Colored Dress Goods?

Suits Made to Order a Specialty!Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

hgdebbbi

Remarkable Bargains willbe placed on saleRemarkable Bargains willbe placed on saleTHIS WEEK:

PLUSH CAPES at $1.90, worth $3.50.COLORED SATIN WAISTS at $4.50, worth $6.00.

GRAY CAMELS-HAIR SUITS at $20.00, worth $30.00.

TAILOR-MADE SUITS in blue and black, at $7.50, extragood value for $10.00.

20 pieces LADIES' CLOTH, in black only, 56 inches wide,value for $1.00, will be offered at 65c.

1146 Market Street,BET. TAYLOR AND MASON.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOLDEN GATEGOLDEN GATECloak and Suit House,Cloak and Sui t liouse,

1230-1232-1234 Market it.

IFURS! FURS!)IFURS! FURS!!\u2666 \u2666

\u2666 To-morrow and following days f7 To-morrow and. following days \u2666

\u2666 we wiil offer extra inducements 44 w© wiii offer extra inducements 4t in FUR CAPES and COLLAR, J\u2666 m FUR CAPES and COLLAR- t4 ETTES They are well made \u2666\u2666 ETTES They are well made \u2666\u2666 and f.rst class in every respect. 44 and f.rst class in every respect. 4

I $10.00. 1J Electric Seal Astrakhan YOKE I4 CAPES, 16 Inches long, good I

: quality fancy silk lining, trim- 4\u2666 mcd with 10 tails, wqrth $15.00. I\u2666 Special 910.00 \u2666

I $i5700. i\ $15^00. j1 . \u25a0. t\u2666 American MINK CAPES, 16 \u2666\u2666 American MINK CAPES, 16 \u2666I Inches long, flounced pure silk

*. lining, choice skins, good value 1

4 at $20.00. Special $15.00 I\u2666 4

I $20.00. i*Baltic PEAT, CAPES, elegant

*4 sllk lining, choice skins, well 44 made and trimmed, regular \u2666\u2666 price $25.00. Special... s2o.oo \u2666\u2666 \u2666

4 American FITCH SCARFS.... 4X American FIT'^H SCARFS.... 44 $1.25 to $5.00 \u2666\u2666 Electric SEAL SCARFS \u2666\u2666 $1.50 to 94.50

*4 Children's FUR SETS \u2666\u2666 $1.00 to $10.00 \u2666

\u2666 \u2666

\u2666 CONTINUATIONSALE OF ICONTINUATIONSALE OF \u2666

:GOLF CAPES :\u2666 AT WHOLESALE PRICES- J4 4\u2666 4

Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House,1230-1232-1234 Market St.