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The Pfsber Advertising Agency will be located at 425 Montgomery street, between ''Hliforr.ia and Sacramento, during: the re -onstruction of the new Merchants' Ex ;-hanpe building. Advertisements received for all Pacific Coast, Eastern and foreign K'V.Fpaptrs and magazines. ¦ «¦ ¦ The woman ¦who reads the editorial r-aj;p of the newspaper, before she looks it the marriage an<i death notices, is al ways considered by her friends to have very literary tastes. James P. Mullen, who was convicted on January 13 in the United States District Court upon the charge of forging money orccrs, appeared before Judge de Haven yesterday with an appeal for a new trial. The consideration of, the motion was postponed until next week. Appeals for New Trial For a number of years manager of the Pacific (yoast Department of the WelF bach Co.'. and for several years previously engaged in the sale of "VVelsbach lights at 134 Ellis and 1028 Market streets, has resigned to engage In the same line, both wholesale and retail, at 322 Post street, opposite Union Square, on his own ac count, where he will be pleased to meet his old customers, friends and the public in general. Owing to special arrangements he is in a position to offer the most ad vantageous prices, terms, etc. W. \V. Oillespie. 322 Post street. San Francisco. Phone James 3431 (new phone not yet In directory). , • Mr. W. "W. Gillespie, Attorney J. A. Spinetti, who represents Dr. Cipolli, says that Castroni wanted Dr. Cipelll to countenance some society he was organizing, but the doctor refused, which is the reason for the alleged libel. Castroni, it is alleged, has threatened to again publish the attack in this month's its^ue of his journal, hence the warrant. Dr. S. Cinelli, 1534 Stockton street, se cured a warrant from Police Judge Ca baniss yesterday for the arrest of G. M. Castroni, manager and publisher of La Lega Italiana. a monthly paper, on the charge of criminal libel. Dt. S. Cipelli Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of G. JI. Castroni. EDITOR OF ITALIAN PAPER IS CHARGED WITH LIBEL Allege He Was Lying on the Side walk Stupidly Drunk When Arrested. Policeman J. R. Dower and P. D. Mc- Partl^nd. vrho •were accused by 1'rank Dalton, a laborer from San Grcgorio, San Mateo County, with having taken from his pocket Wednesday night a. handker chief in which two flO gold pieces were tied and substituting an oM silk handker chief, give an emphatic drr.lal to Dalton's assertions and say there is not a. word of truth in them. "We found Dalton lying: on the Fide walk at Clay and East streets Wednesday night, stupidly drunk." said Dower yes- If-rday. "How long he had been lying there I do not know. We had to lead tiim to the station and when we searched him all we found was a watch and S3 10 in stiver. There was an old torn handker •hief in his pocket, H is true, but neither I nor McPartlar.d put it there. He never made any complaint in our presence about having $20 in a handkerchief nor iid he make any such complaint to the Jesk sergeant, as he alleges. His whole Btory is a- fabrication. I have been twen ly-one years on the force and no charge iias b<?en brought apalnst me before." DOWEE AND McPAETLAND DENY DAXTON'S CHARGES CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA MENTO, Jan v 17.— Governor Pardee to day signed the appointments of two staff officers to the ' commander in chief, a title he bears as the chief executive of the State. Henry DeH. AVaite, a United States army officer, detailed by the Gov ernment to Instruct the cadets of the University of California, has been ap pointed lieutenant colonel and aide de camp, as has also William Wallace Doug las. The latter Is Deputy State Con troller. These appointments are to fill vacancies on the staff that have existed for some time. Governor Pardee Appoints Two of His Lieutenant Colonels. STAFF OFFICERS NAMED. The following tables give a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers In cubic feet per second, or g«K-on<l feot. one second foot equal ing: 50 California minor's Inches, or about 40 Colorado miner's Inches. The figures for the last year may be revised by later measure ments. The figures are by J. B.. Upplncott, hydrographer. United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. ! Second 'Feet. . l!»O2. I 190,;. January 1 300 .Mil) January 2 250 480 January :: 7B0 4K() January 4 850 4SO Januarys . WO 410 January 410 41ft January T MO 410 1 Januarys . S(>0 410 f January 0 350 410 January 10 <SO 350 SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IROX CANYQ.V. Second Feet. DATE. .... , < 1002. I 1003. January 1* 14,680 January 2 1.1.340 January 3 ' ••• 12. ."'JO January 4 8.580 IS.OSf) . January 5 0,590 11.T80 January « i B.590 11,4*0 January? *• 15.380 11,185 January 8 MS0 10.890- Januarys 5.380 10.600 January 10 5.3S0 10.310 KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Second Feet.- DATE. 1902. 1903. January 4 .480 400 January'6 ... ..*.... 620 400 January 6 , 4S0 . 400 . January 7 '. 4*> 360. January 8 480 300 January9 440 400 January 10.... ....| 410 | 400 FLOW OF RIVERS. The Assembly Committee on Mines lins Assembly bill No. 12 before It for consid eration. The bill was introduced by Dur yt-a and amends Section 1183 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating to Hens of me- Early next week the , Committee on Municipal Corporations will take under consideration Dunbar's Assembly bill No. CO. The bill authorizes Supervisors, Al dermen, etc., to fix th^ ' rate for gas, electricity or other illumlnant furnished to cities and towns for the inhabitants. A detailed statement shall be required from the company furnishing the light, showing the name of each consumer, his residence, the amount paid for the pre ceding year and all revenue and ex penditure. A corporation" failing: to render such, statement shall be guilty of a mis demeanor. It is prescribed that rates shall be uniform and without discrim ination und that each company that at tempts to collect in excess of the legal rates shall forfeit it3 franchise and plant to the municipality. LIENS UPON PROPERTY. Foster has supplemented this bill with Assembly bill No. 2S, adainp a new Sec tion to the Penal Code, making it unlaw ful for any person or corporation to em ploy any child under the age of fourteen years in any business or service what ever for any part of the term during which the public schools of the district are In session, unless the child shall have one of the excuses mentioned in Assembly bill No. 27. No child under fourteen years of age in attendance at evening school may be employed more than eight hours in the daytime and must be excused from such employment at or before 5 p. m. For violating this provision the employer must pay a fine of not less than $20- nor more than $50, or shall be imprisoned in the County Jail for not less than ten nor more 'than twenty-five days, or both. Ill health, infirmity or the fact that the child is being taught in a private school or by any capable person, or that it lias completed the prescribed grammar course, shall be deemed a sufficient excuse for not attending a public school as required. Upon affidavit by the parent or other person that he is unable to compel the child to attend school the child shall be deemed a truant and subject to assign ment to the parental school. Violations of any of the provisions of the bill are made punishable by a fine of $10 or five days' imprisonment, and for each subsequent offense to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50, or to imprisonment for not less than five days, or to both such fine and imprisonment. The appointment of attendance or tru ant officers, at salaries of $1000 per year, is provided for at the rate of one officer for each 20,000 school census children, or fraction greater than one-half of that number. The duty of the officers shall be to arrest during school hours, without a warrant, any child between 8 and 14 years old found away from. home. The child shall be Immediately delivered to the parent or guardian or teacher. Habit ual truants shall be kept in a separate room or school, to be known as a parental school. Two or more school.dis tricts adjoining may unite to form a Joint parental school district. CHILD LABOR OPPOSED. Foster's Assembly bill No. 27, now be fcre the Committee on Education, pro poses to enforce the educational rights of children, and requires parents and others in charge of any child between 8 and 11 ytars to send such child, to a public school for at least five \ months in each year of the time during which a public school shall be in session in the district, of which attendance at least eighteen weeks shall be consecutive. EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. It is provided further that the market shall be connected with the wharves by car tracks and the belt railroad. For the payment of expenses the Commissioners may impose a toll upon the products en tering the market, and only sufficient for the payment of those expenses. The su perintendent, assistant superintendent s»nd other employes shall be appointed by the State Board of Harbor Commissioners and shall be paid out of the general fund of the Harbor Commission. Assembly bill 172 by Wright designates the blocks of State property bounded by 1'aclnc, Davis and East streets as the sito for a free public market from and after July 1, 1903. The bill is before the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. It provides that within one year from its passage the Board of State Harbor Commissioners shall set apart a sufficient number of blocks contiguous to the docks and piers in San Francisco for a free market for the greater portion of all the perishable products of the State, including fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry, grain, dairy products and fish. The land so set apart for the free pub lic market must be contiguous to such piers and docks as are accessible to all water craft ordinarily employed in carry ing; such products and the vessel so load ed shall have the preference at all times in docking at such wharves and piers over vessels not so loaded. in the fate of Dunbar's Assembly bill No. 62, establishing a free public mar ket upon the San Francisco water front. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA MENTO, Jan. 17.- Fruit growers and farmers in this State are tak ing more than ordinary interest Assemblymen Finn and Copua are in San Francisco and it is reported here that they have filed or are about to file a protect with the Labor Council'against the injection of too much Johnson in labor union politics. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA MENTO, Jan. 17.— Considerable unfavor able comment has been caused by the action of the Labor Council in intrusting the anti-injunction bill to Assemblyman Grove L. Johnson Of Sacramento. John son's legal and political career has been in the environment of corporations and for that reason labor unionists are not at all pleased that their pet measure should be placed in the hands of a man who has not been in sympathy with the prin ciples of labor unionism. f Labor Union Men Unwilling to Have Him Handle Their Bill. OPPOSITION TO JOHNSON. chanics and others upon real property. The bill provides that mechanics', mate rial men. contractors, architects, builders, machinists, miners and laborers on any building, wharf, railroad, -wagon road, tunnel or other structure shall have a lien upon the property for the value of the labor and materials that have been furnished, whether at the instance of the owner or any other person acting for him as contractor 'or otherwise. In case of a contract the Hen shall extend to the ertrlre contract price, and the contract shall operate as a lien in favor of all per sons except the contractor, and after all the lions phall have been satisfied the re mainder shall bo in favor of the contrac tor. Contracts exceeding $1000 shall be In writing, signed by the parties thereto and filed in the office of the County Re corder, otherwise they will be invalid. Assembly bill No. 13 by Duryea, before the same committee, makes the owner re spcnsible for all work done in the ab sence of a written protest filed by him within three days after he becomes aware that the work is being done. » ¦ , Special Dispatch to The Call. Committees in the Legislature Busy With a Large Number of Important Measures Affecting the Conditions in the Various Sections of the State FARMERS WATCH WITH INTEREST THE PLAN FOR A PUBLIC MARKET THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903. Change of Location 31 AjDyZBTISEMENTS. DRV GOODS COMPANY. Curtain Bargains Specials This Week NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, AMERICAN ARABIAN CUR- stylish patterns, a limited TAINS in stylish patterns nuantitv of the S2 25 ard Wll! be offered at an extra 2« ill y * -? value this week to close S2.5O grades are to fl?| QA out a n m ited lot tf /. CA go for (a pair) 411.7V (a pair) $1,011 NOTTINnHAM CURTAINS IRISH POINT CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS , n wh5te< in neat patterns. In corded Arabian eifects two lines that were for- will bo sold on Monday and merly sold at S4.00 and during the week at tfo 7c S6.OO a pair, marked to a bargain (a pair) V*-** J 3> QQ J^^Q BRAIDED BOBINET CUR- HAND MADE CLUNY CUR- TAINS, a striking good TAINS, 2M and 3 yards value at the regular selling lon £' in A 1 rabia " an . d . wn . ite ' price S5.OO, will be soli SffceT^S&rf* thB 'S? SK^SI|3.75 $4.00, $4.25, $4.50 Two Parr Lots ARABIAN, BATTENBtRC, IRISH POINT AND LA PARIS CURTAINS. Twenty lines of two pair lots to close out completely at Greatly Reduced Prices CITY OF PARIS bHV GOODS COMPANY, Ccary ard Siccklon Streets, Union Square. The Call's Oreat Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy ol this great book at the premium rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid premium will bo supplied on receipt of §1 50. All mail orders will bs shipped by express at subscriber's expense. Terms cf this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy of this cplendid $8 00 Atlas for $1 50. i Week Commencln* ThU Attenoon. i 1 January 13. * I A Hew and Novel Show ; Jules and Ella Garrison ; . High Class Burlesque Tragedy Stars. !! FIELDS AND WARD | 1 ' Comedian* and Pvodlsta. ! LES FRASETTIS f European Violin, Harp til Xylophos* < i Soloists. ii RICHARD J. JOSE 1 ' Tha World's Greatest Contr* Tcaexv ii SCOTT BROTHERS Acrobats and EqsllXbrUti Bopr«m*, ii ELI NO RE SISTERS la "Wtnum ?«ros)«'a K«w On* Act Cosatt&r, "Mrs. Dalaray." ZAZELL AND VERNON Comedy Horizontal Bar Xxparts. ii THE BIOGRAPH i | With Now Marine Plotarca. ', ', Last "Week and Eattrs Chans* «C , th« European Bemation. : Miles Stavordale Qulntatta t | ' The Most Perfaet Imitation ol th« f Human Vole* Ever Attuned on Ma- , || slcal Instruments. 1 ' Parquet, any seat. 28c: BaJoeny. 10o; " 1 ' Children, any part except r*sarr«d. lOo. ' ' 1 ' A few front Orchestra row* reserved, f 1 COo; front rows of Balcony reserved, ? t 25c. ? Trvouss^ EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT-LAST CHANCE TO SEE f JACKandtheBEANSTALK Monday ETening, Jan. 19, Superb Production of Gilbert and Sulllvaa'a Host Famous Opera. Th» Great Standard of Artlstlo Exeellencs !* to » Lino of Comic Opera. A Perfect Cast. Including: MJ1E. CAKO BOMJ^ In tho rol* of KATISHA. SPECIAL SCENERY A5TER th« Lcadon Models. NO OrCE SHOTT1J3 MISS THT3 SPTJSiTDZa COMEDY AND MUSICAXi SXTCCESS. POPULAR PRICES— 25c. COo and 73c. ¦ Telephone Bush 9. ' UNION COURSING PARK JNO. GRACE. Jodgs. J13. T. QHAC3, 311p;»r. TO-DAY, SUNDAY .... JAN. 18 Classic Coursing Events Sapling, Special and Open Stakes 94--N0MINATI0NS--94 — • . ii TRACT SEK VICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:13 s. ra., 11 a. m.. 12 m. and 1p.m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later, re- turn Ins at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric caxs every flre minutes. ADMISSION 23 CENTS— LADIES FREa ™E CHUTES! 'High-Clas3 Specialties in tha Ttoronghly Heated Theater Every Afternoon and Evening. AUSTIN SISTERS: MONTAGTErS COCKA- TOO CIRCUS; THE BERNARDS: MINOJJA: IIAN-VKY * DOANE: BROOKE EXiTRTlt and NEW MOVING . PICTURES. SPEND "A DAY IN THE ALPS." See the Babies in the Life Saying Infant Incubators. Watch for "DOWN THE FLUME." When Phoning Aak for "THE CHUTES." RaciogliBl^RacinT! EVERT WEEK DAT, RAIN OR SHEME. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILT. Races atart at 2:15 p. in. iharp. Fsrry-tywt leaves Ban Francisco at 13 m. aa<S 12:30. 1, J:3O. 2. 2:30 and X p. m.. cooneettns with uaina t topping at the entrance to tha track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladles and their escorts: no smoklns. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning — Ti&lna leave the track at 4:19 and 4:45 p. m.. and immediately after tlM lass race. THOMAS II. WILLIAMS JR.. PresMut. PERCT W. TREAT. Secretary. -- -- J ftftl II MO I A SA * FRANCISCO'S ?^y LU SVlsSB M LEADING THEftRE TO-NIGHT FRANK DANIELS . And His Comic Opera Company In "MISS SIMPLICITY" Commencing, TO-MORROW, Engagement Limited to One Week. John P. Slocum Presents THE KIBKE LA SHELLE OPERA CO. In Last Season's Most^Impresslve Musical Success, THE Princess Chic A Superb Singing: Organization, Including: the Talented and Successful Young Artiste, • VERA JVHCHELENA In the Titla Role. And JOSEPH MIRON as "Brevet." N'ext Attraction— Monday. January 26. LOUIS FREDERICK JAMES - WARDE In a Magnlficept Spectacular Production of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" Seats on Sale Commencing Xext Thursday! \3 11$ ; 8^ V HOUSE Every evening until nest Sunday. Matinee Sat- urday only. The Young American Tragedienne.** MISS NANCE O'MHL in "MACBETH." What the critics say: — Miss O'Neil is without doubt the only Amer- ican actress who can play Lady Macbeth. — Pe- ter Robertson. Chronicle. As Ladjf Macbeth Miss CNell is one of the great actresses of the world. — Ashton Steven«, Examiner. Nance O'Neil as Lady Macbeth is a picture unforgettable In Itself.— Blanche Partington, Call. ¦ Nance O'Nell gave a performance of Lady Macbeth that- Is as powerful as It Is daring.— Bulletin. Nance O'Nell's triumph and her sway over the a.udlence was quite complete and perfect. — Poet. Saturday evening last performance of "MAC- BETH." Sunday evening first performance of "JU- DITH." "- : Wanted — Fifty handsome young: ladies for the production of "Judith." Inquire stage door Monday morning at II o'clock. IELA8C0 »ad KA.TZH.... Proprietor! MATINEE TO-DAT. ;.;> —TO-NIGHT LAST TIME- — \ "TENNESSEE'S PARDNER" DPI t-Q — Evenings... 15c, 28c, 35c, 60c, 75c rnrJLO —Matinees ...... 18c. 2Sc, 35c, 50c TO-MORROW EVENING, First time in this city of the London and New York comedy success, "MY OAUGHTER-IN-LAW" First appearance of the Alcazar's new lead- ing lady.- ALICE TREAT HUNT." /.;-,;,. ? "When Knighthood Was in Flower" By Charles Major Completed in This Issue The Great New York Dra- a The matfc Critic ¦ Out Sunday ALAN DALE [January Hakes His Debut as a Writer | Call for The Sunday Call I 25 February !• S I "The Strikers Story M By Frank Spearman The Best Railroad Story, Ever Written ADVERTISEMENTS. UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED AS THE BEST IN EXISTENCE. 32 GOLD AND PRIZS MBDAI.S AWARDED In a late number of Social News: Mr. S. C Ball, the rencrable apostle of total abstinence •aya : — " I ba-re looked about for something to drink, and I think I hare found it— pleasant, palatable, healthful. I refer to the Ginger Ale manufactured by Cantrcll & Cocbrane (of Dublin and Belfast.) I know of no drink to delicious, and I believe it to be as healthful as it is agreeable." ThU la praise from the Sir Hubert Stanley of temperance, and where he leads the public may safely follow.— Court Circular. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. Pacific coast agents 216-218 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL . AMUSEMENTS. |p?l3qi Karry Corscn liar: e Xwi/J/WlS in fait gr:t'e)t roll \^' (Ji ¦ Brof dhur tit's %f . /Mk 'jf • Masterpiece Special— Besrinnlnsr next Sunday, New York's famous matinee Idol RALPH STUART and his specially selected metro- politan company In a season of romantic comedy PsiflCG Desirable location. * mamwv unsurpassed cuisine, " t uncqualcd service and. 3 flfl modern conveniences ****** are, the attributes that /J^ 4 have made these two' urn no h ° tc i s p°p uiar with a mum tourists and travelers |f : j * who visit San Fran- Hotels -«> LSTSrSH '^P 'Vi ki3 ! W J I RESERVED seats- S^Sa&|^m^m|^y SI.OO, 75c, 50c. 1^'-^- ¦*-Wli l .li^^Bi r^ 0^ on Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. RITDTniV Extra-To-morrow Night I Magnificent DU K * vll At pUlTTNr Colored l-l/^f 71/1 t?d 8:15 JT ILJVUN \J« Views and nULaYlLl& Tuesday at 8:15.... SWEDEN Motion I PrTI IPP«; Thup8d *y at *' 15 N0RWAT l Pictures LbClUKblS> Saturday at 2:15 NORWAY II pictures Will L. Greenbaum TU/A TONCPPT^ J^ S * E J e " J , an ' 2? Announces for I ? V %J K*\JL\ WJC IvI^ Friday Mat., Jan. 30 WENZEL KOPTA BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST in a Programme of Rare Comp sitions. Reserved Seats $i.co and 75c, on Sal- NEXT THURSDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co. COMING— OSS1R GABRILOIA/ITSCH T1n& Russian FManist s ADVERTISEMENTS. ....GOLDEN GATE.... CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Our Oreat Annual Clearance Sate The greatest sale ever held in San Francisco. Additional Cuts in Prices have been made. Every Garment must be disposed of. The most fashionable and best made Garments are being sold at less than WHOLESALE COST. No dis- appointment, j Tailor Made Suits Skirts Skirts Skirts $15.00 Suits reduced to $7.45 R a iny-Day Skirts, Dress $17.50 Suits reduced to $8.95 Skirts, plain and trimmed, on $20.00 Suits reduced to $9-95 a le at $25.00 Suits reduced to $M-95 A rt r* Hal-f Di»!^a $35.00 High Novelty Suits on UntJ'llall TrlCc * SalG I r ' } 1 ' c" '•! * -* l 9-9S A1I . Wool p Ia ; d Sk ; rts cut to $50.00 Model Suits on sale at . 7 - c .....••• $30.00 $5.00 Skirts cut to -....$2.45 $6.00 Skirts cut to $2.95 Mnnta T^irlnc $7.50 Skirts cut to $3.95 iTlOnie iydrlOS $10.00 Skirts cut to $4.95 „. „ , n n $12.00 Skirts cut to $5.95 $15.00 Brown and Green Cor- $I5-00 Skirts cut to $ 7 . g5 duroy Monte Carlos on sale j^oo p^u dVs oi ; Mo«e 95 Fur Jackets zwti Gapes Carlos on sale at $9-95 „. - . . * o -, t, , c • m * $15.00 Capes reduced to.... 58.95 $20.00 Peau de Soie Monte $ 2O . OO Capes reduced to... $12.45 Carlos on sale at. . $1195 Ca^ es reduced t o... $14-95 $17.50 Cloth Monte Carlos, 36 $ 5aoo pur Jackets at $35.00 inches long, satin lined, at $60.00, Fur Jackets at.. $45.00 "9-95 $65.00 Fur Jackets at $50.00 $15.00 Peau dc Soie Blouses ALL CLOTH "JACKETS cut to $9.95 GREATLY REDUCED. 1230-1232-1234 MarKct St. 5^, CENTRAL™: 1 "? Bclasco & Mayer. Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAT. Prices — 10c. 15c. 25c. TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME. Don't Miss This Powerful Melodrama. TO-MORROW EVENING and all next week. Matinee? Saturday and Sunday. The Great Comedy Melodrama by Author of "Bowery After Dark," "Road to Ruin,"' etc. The iangelI S THE 1^^ |ALLEY| A Blending: of Pathos and Comedy. A PLAY FOR THE PEOPLE. SEE the underground dive in New York. The Palisades on the Hudson. Marvelous revolving Bcene and thrilling escape of the Angel of the Alley. Sins Sins Prison. The Electrtc ChaJr. The Prison Struck by Lightning. A Cyclone of surprises. A stupendous scenic production. flilllLO MATINEES, <Oc ISc. •-•»;. January 26, "DANGERS OF P/R1S" The Greatest of all Irish Comeiiaas la Their Latest F»r:s A NIGHT ON BROADWAY | CAfflVjmi This IslA/hat L TheySay Of BARBARA FIDGETY Examiner— "A clever burlesque in 3 votes." Chronicle— "Tho very best of Kerlea." Call — "Should sea January out with pros- perity." Bulletin — "As efficient as the best." Post — "AH the principals made big hits." Demokrat — "Ausgezeichnet." * - Now don't wait, : These are ¦ the prices — Night. 25c. 5Oc and 75c; Sat. and San. Matinees. 25c and 50c. Chil- dren at Matinees, 10c and 25c. ALHAMBRA THEATER. .^ggnfc. FREE lecture by MRS. FOW- "XZXXtSt LER on 'THE BIBLE AND {K^AjSjQ ANATOMY." Sunday, Jan. 19. {wijr »\ 2:30 p. m. Phrenological exam- £T inatlons and health consultations . T dally from 9 a. m. to & p.m. at - -"^ California Hotel, until Jan. 29. Electricity taught In classes, beginning Tues- day, Jan. 20, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m next day at CALIFORNIA HOTEL.