The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. §$$*fh'!"hb!!'d"!"k*******m*&&&t&fbfl'*&**'bfbfb?i:"h!b% - SUPERB GATHERING OF FALL NOVELTIES Our strenuous efforts have been amply rewarded by our procuring the hand- somest and choicest line of European and domestic creations ever exhibited in this city. The most elaborate and correct styles in SILKS, DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NECKWEAR, SILK and FLANNEL WAISTS, etc., in vogue this season are now on exhibition. An early inspection of same is earnestly requested. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. Il, COMMENCES AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF frefrsrrehrebreone = Ladies’ Silk Silk Colf Flannel Neckwear =, Suits Waist Petticoats Skirts Waists and Cloves 3 scert h assur: e that SUCH MARVELOUS values have never been offered, and we intend that this se departments. $3.95 A $6.00 SILK WAIST, lerful Watel TAILOR-MADE SUITS $12,50 Each, Good Value $i8. 'ICT‘ORIA .SL?T. a x r HEMSTITCHED AND TUCKED TAFFETA WAIST $4.85 REGULAR VALUE 8$7.00. This walst has been pronounced by shrewdest shoppers the best waist ob- tainable for the price; made in the FOR and most attractive made of fine quality over front, back and finished with an extra sizes 32 to 44; on special sale.. each 3‘95 GOLF SKIRTS—ALL THE RAGE Walking ond ‘GM! Skirts, made of LADIES' NECKWEAR The new creations will all be visible here on Tuesd One specially attractive lot goes on sale at a price lower than the cost of the materia: alone. $2.98 FOR A $5.50 WAIST. t § he greate k Walst bargaln not w be BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1I1. Ore o sur PAMOTIS SALES OF BLACK SILEA wi) b longuntad coupercing JUBDAY, ooy eme It involves a gathering of over 15000 yards high de Black Sil that - 20n and which we secured far below the present cost of silk. EVERY CE is wit and of the v st quality, and s you will fully appreciate when BLACK PEAU DE SCIt, BLACK SATIN DUGCHESSE. | BLACK TAFFETAS. YART T Bl YARD—19-inch RTn»r‘k‘ RD-—19-inch Black e, a tin Duchesse, all silk fleta Silk, a soft and 8¢ i B R R S kind used so mu ni 5 val rice. 3 -inch Black — YARD. hesse, a quality YARD- Black 75c - & h used for 8 c Dress a magnifi- 3 cent q f a brilliant # a under luste nt value at 5 i .77c Yard '$1.10. Sale price... S9¢ Yard LADIES’ SiLK PETTICOATS $8.95 EACH. Unaquestionably th perior gquality Taffeta srdic ruch, COooDSs. ew and NEW FALL DRESS in town. A most them. Made with ‘EXTRA SPECIAL SA HOWESPUR SUTTINGS 7 IMPORTED VERETIANS : plaited g trimmed with a on bottom in f roval blue, Cyrano, eardinal, choice 95 ck; worth $11.50. On sale at...... . Yo $ NOVELTY HOSIERY 50c PAIR Come and see the beautiful effects in new Hosiery ViINGS. s Tie and blac e sl e efrels oo shrofe e oo el sl el el hrefe sl sr e sl o efa el el el e e o edaeda o el b the 3 oo el 2 Z 2 &+ s 6 630 SR S s o s i o o s s 0 o s o o A R A o s *Dia ° es! BAZR o) 81,50 JABOTS FOR $1.00 EACH ~F \ PRl on ottom: , LU0, S Jotutn, AR ek 3398 $475 $5.95 Seiieni x §1,00 % Lo . 2| | ENORMOUS SALE OF BLACK SILKS <l s s 50 s 50 s s oo 2 k3 20404#40&4000+&0#¢4»0 CHICKEN COSTS % TWO HUMAN LIVES —_— SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—Ulysses Kel- lev, aged eight vears, and George Oglesby were killed by firedamp in an abandoned shaft at Newcastle yesterday. . The former descended into the hole to look for a chicken which he had thrown therein, and was fol- lowed by Oglesby. Both were overcome by the vapor and fell to the bottom of the shaft. Ot+++44+4444+4+tetts PRETTY BABIES AT SACRAMENTO SHOW Eighty-One Laughing Youngsters Excite the Admiration of the Throng of Visitors at the Pavilion. P P PSP B4+ 44444+4444 44 titche 1 in front and neatly |latest fashion of tucks and hemstitch- P K with white pearl buttons: an|ing; guarantced to fit perfectly; in all Special Dispatch to The Call. M fitting Waist, in fashionable [ the' new colorings, Including $4 85 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—One of the s of Car “erise. Turquoise, e and Black; s 2 5 S State F' £ -1 o1 se. Lavender, Purple, Bluet, |44, Your choic .....each ¥ $.°:‘!§;“;:‘;‘ ;h‘ . t the State Fair new Blue, White and Black; SN paow & pavilion. There were ex-ctly eighty-one youngsters in the lot and a merry aggre- WILLIAM T TOOK A PRIZ VIS STOLL, WHO HE BABY @ one of them would a advertisement for nd of baby food and all bore tes- to 1 e of California pro- n_the baby line as in others i R. Hamilton, Mrs. Carl Reuter | and Mrs, M. R, Beard acted as judges and they had a hard time ng the winner, for each palr of baby eyes al_favor. Among the bo Stell was one of the win- v months old and were Any is plump and happy | P | MISSIONARIES MURDERED IN SHENSI PROVINCE R0 Suit that were veceived the past week We will display all a1 > LU QU 3 se in Yogue just mow, like polka dots, lover's knots, : N < reen, purple and black , hello, tan, purple, biack and white. SHANGHAL _Friday, Sept. T—Ten | American missionar.es and thres Ameri- {24c FLANNELS 0 Jards of pretty Wrapper and W annels have | can children, two Danish misslonaries and 3 e Srpelaty sasuri 2 W8 o ©. Al this one British missionary stationed in Shensi | - K Tc Yard colorings of red, . heliotrope, ts, 4 rich province were murdered late in July, ac- v 8 k and white. Your choloe £0r-TUEBARY OBIY....ss.sssirrsesssannssarssssssins sassusse ssvy 7c¢ Yard | cording to accurate reports received to- — ek, N They were: LADIE COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, Stationed at Tenchow-Fu—Rev. and Tsagpeps FRENCH FLANNEL C. W. Price, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. PIQUE BLOVES S Atwater, all of the Amerlcan board. $1.00 a Pair. AND One child of Mr. and Mrs. Price and EMBROIDERED CASHMERES, exquisite designs, All the for ists, "M 500 P g b ol thedrchrfonirshredaefriredoefrepr e s B . SERVICES THIS DAY ies Prove Fatal. M nue and O'Farrell | Morning— i oy bishop Riordan. | .- e Drendecusnt; a. Charles Ramm will preach Even: in the : L lejo street and Mont- | 3 Father Caraher. | treet, 1 | Morning—Preaching at the 1 1 Frankiin street—Jesuit | Rev © maitoliNE 8t the y ivening—Rev, fa will deliver the discourse Father Fifteenth street, near m Rader. Morning—"The Unity of the Faith, { "1y in’ california.” oy pecial- Evening—"The State of California.” ational, corner Post and Ma- v. George C. Adams. The Unity of the F alifornia.’” ¢ the Native Svening—‘“The Inherit- venteenth and Noe by th pard seryies. Seventn Philip Richmona Congrera corner rtitude as Acquisition," an “alifornia’s Jubilee, corner California Rev. A. C. Bane. ‘Ancient and Modern Lep- Tennessee street, near So. Potrer M. E., lano—Rev. S. M. Woodward. Twelf between | Evening—'"Admission | - i | Morning—*‘Spiritual Vision.” Evening— our Needs and Their Supply.’* e~ 0nr piscop: nd Noe stree Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same, "Woodwa M. .. Mission street, between Sixth 8. Central M. T “‘Ome of Life's Tragedies.” Even- oble Soul Amid Enemles and Op- Rev. 5. D. Hutsinpiller. ng position, Fifteenth Avenue M. E., Soufh San Fran- cisco—Rev. Arthur Anderson. { Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. , Howard Street M. L., Howard street, be- Morning— vening— d and Third“Rev. John h. B, | o EFreaching. Evening—Same. vell street, near Washing. | Morning—Rev. L. W. Simmons will Urmy. Evening—Preaching by Rev. Mkm;:g:'_ son. @ Grace M. E., corner Capp and Twenty-first S Beard. v o~ Morning—Preaching. Evyenin, Same. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay t L Mominx:]‘v.euhlfl‘ by the pastor. -Even- ing—Same. Morning—*Behold _the Man." ““Californta and Californians.” Morning—"“The Wonderful Half Simpson Memorial, charan streets—R rner Hayes and Bu- John Stephens. Eventng— Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and E Webster streets—Rev, Eugene H. Avery. Evening— ‘What Is Profanity?"* Sty - Calvary Presbyterian, corner Geary and | Morning—Freachir 2% rices are with- Powell streets—Rev. John Hemphill. T e Bl R 2 f all§200 to $5.00. First Presbyterian, corner Van Ness av rniz - v enue | Morning—Preac] % y 5 75 and Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mackenzle, | - ing-Tev. timen Kine R etherie i b3 - preach. 2 o < i s Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- | Morning—Pre Eve First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sut. ter street, between Kearny street and Grant avenue—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary and Franklin streets—Rev. Bradford Leavitt. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third 8t., San Francisco. Sole Agents for Gloria $350 Shoes for Ladiess Morning—*‘Matter." PEPPPPOPOS Or Do Morning—‘‘Intellectual Uncertainty, Used To.” We Know as Much as We i Offictal programme of eglebration 3 N Bvaning-—¥s servigls A M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. | Mornin, ‘'Christ, the True Ligh Brown. Wol‘l(f E\'!nlnl—“'l’ht &flxfl:fil:‘t"‘h ————— e s o s o o s oo o f s s s s o T AT THE CHURCHES Baptist, Bartlett street, Morning—*“Come 1 SNl i e T!n. p:n.—}?:, But ‘to Fulfll.” & Pk | Evening—Address by Rev. Mr. Wynd o | dapan. F "Wond of th, Especial- < rmon by the pastor. Bvening. . 1 Christianity Demand- - Mr. and Mrs. Atwater’s two childr, and Mrs. A. T. Lundgren, Miss Eldridge, British. Mr. and Danes, 1 L Stationed at Taku—Rev. and Mrs. D. ’ The most charm- H. Clapp, Rev. G. L. Willlams, Rev. F. . $ and dainty ef- W. Davis, Miss Rowena Bird and Miss e s Mary L. Partridge, all of the American ~ pretty colorings and board. The Tenchow-Fu party left the station under a Chinese escort for%he coast and were murdered en route. The Taiku party were killed at that station. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The Miss Bird men- tioned in the dispatch is Miss Rowena Bird, sister of A. C. Bird. third vice presi- nt of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. aul Raflroad. She was about 30 vears of age. Her home was at Greentfield, Wis., but she had been in China seven years, having become a missionary upon her graduation from Oberlin. She was sta- tioned in Shensl province. — VON KETTELER WAS KILLED INSTANTLY BERLIN, Sept. 8.—A dispatch from Shanghal dated Friday, September 7, 54 “The staff surgeon of the German nounces that an examination ause of Baron von Ketteler's ave been a bullet through the neck which must have been instan- taneously fatal. At the funeral Minister Conger made a stirring speech to the dip- lomatic body. All the foreign detach- ments were present. P S A WILL PROMOTE DAGGETT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—It is believed that the President will accept the recom- & | mendation of General Chaffee and pro- % | mote Colonel Aaron S. Daggett of the Fourteenth Infantry to the vacant briga- dier generalship which will follow from the retirement next Monday of General © | Joseph Wheeler. If this is done, General & | Chaffee will be only temporarily set back |in his own advancement to the brigadier generalship, Colonel Daggett having un- dertaken to retire and thus create another | vacancy upon his promotion. B ot | | JAPAN’S ACCEPTANCE EXPECTED ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.—It 1s be- lieved in well informed circles that the adherence of the United States and France to Russia’s proposal to withdraw the troops of the powers from Peking | may now be relied upon. Japan's accept- ance is also expected. R STETTIN, Sept. 8.—The text of Em- peror Willlam's speech yesterday in repl. ing to the Burgomaster's address of wel- come gives the concluding passage as fol- lows: “I have no anxiety whatever for the future, for God is with us and he will help us through.” s S P MARINES WITHDRAWN. BERLIN, Sept. 8.—A dispatch from Amoy under date of Thursday, September 6, received here to-day, announced that all the foreign marines landed there and at Kulangfu had been withdrawn, ——————— Daughters of Liberty. The baby show held by California Coun- cil No.-1 of the Daughters of Liberty in Laurel Hall of the Shiels buflding on the night of the 23d ult. was a very amusing function. It attracted a large nrumber of the friends of the counell, wgo were anxious to see the little darlings, age Wwho ranged from 16 to 50 years in R There were all kinds of babies, handsome and otherwise, but the most remarkable :;c% in "connecuon vlth,the exhibit was at_ all were extremely good natured. ‘The bables helped to entarh!n the vhl:grn and there was a “bill of amusement"” that was dec!dedlg entertaining. The en- tertalnment closed with dancing. ASSasacssas s a s annanad DISASTROUS FIRE AT SUTTER CREEK REBUKE TO THE BURNS GANG AT iy i — [ Spectal Dispatch to The Call 4 SH[L SUTTER CREEK, Sept. 8.—A dis- 1'5 astrous fire, which has wiped out —_—— | about 350,000 of property on Main 5 street, occurred last night at 11:45. “Honest Bob” Dale Is Agam The cause is unknown. The Sutter N 2 d Hotel, with nearly all its furniture, ‘was burned down. The Vicini block Omll]ate for the | and L. Katz's residence, including | two barns, also went down. The Assembly' hotel was Insured for $7000. The other insurance is not known. It ‘was the closest call the town has had for many years. The Jackson Fire Department came to the assistance and did noble work. (D44 4444444444044 44490 third of his address was devoted to free coinage, the s 2 tion that the silver issu | Jefferson and Lincoln, he said $.—Hon. R. C.|]onged to the same party Assemblyman; | emergency, when the natlon was threat ndsburg., Super- | ened with' imperfalism brought forth W. Tausig of |leader to save it. At this time Bryan wa such a leader. This was the greatest cam- aign, said the speaker, that the country ad ever witnessed. MRS. ). ELLEN FOSTER Hot Contest at the County Conven- tion Ends in Victory for the Man Who Stood Out Against the Colonel. R Al Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. Dale of Bakerstield, for N. J. McCormick of R visor First District; N, Miramonte, Supervisor Third District; G. | J. Planc of Bakersfield, Supervisor Fifth | District. The foregoing were the nomi- | nees put forward to-day by the Republi- | can County Convention, composed of | ninety-nine delegates. There was a sharp contest for each of | the positions, the closest and most heated | TO STUMP WESTERN STATES being for the place of Assemblyman be- 7 tween Hon. R. C. Dale, present Assem-| SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 8—Mrs. J. blyman, and Supervisor C. J. E. Taylor, | Ellen Foster of Wasnington, D. C., ar- Dale won by barely one vote. The first | rived in the city to-duy. The lady said ballot stood Dale 47 and Taylor 4. There | she was in Utah at the request and un- eing two ballots unintelligible a second | p Na- ballot was taken, with the foregoing re- | 0¢T the direction »f ihe Republican Na R e R RS DSy + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + - R + + - + + + - + A warm snap for cold a chance to get overcoat for snaps; an b 4 winter at a dis- count. You'll need one soon, so )'Ou better now choose while s It was currently talked flnld[})e-i“?‘Y;fl}‘(:t:ml;liitee." e lieved he by many that Colonel an ve een ven sal she, e ks . Burne hae lalian had figured. in the Colorado, Utah, Tdaiio | stocks are big convention to defeat bale fidelity to . which T w the wishes of his constituents in voting colonel for United States Sen- and prices little. nst”’ the push at h all their fine work iled to pull him over for Burns. quence of his firm stand in this All kinds, in and DEMOCRATS Ol" YOLO i COUNTY IN SESSION all shades been dubbed by his friends *Hon- Dale" Taylor, it is belleved h d was “in the hands and dtd shapes an not. know how they & ‘him to | Spectal Dispateh to The « P knock eut Dale. WOODLAND, Sept. 8- At any rate Dale’s friends beli Democratic County t a meeting ¢ ve they | Centre mit- styles; raglans, bave gained a great victory o erhm,.::h“ il pe push. In the First District there t = % ot three-cornered fight between | pri or Saturday. top coats, ulsters, McCormick, Chris Worth and John Nell. | tember _ The « nvention will It was horse and horse for several bal- | Wednesday, October 3. The conve storm coats, and lots, when Iy Worth threw his vote | Wil name & candidate for the to McCormick, who was winner. G. J. an hree Superviso: riets. Planc, nominee In the Fifth District, 18 dress coats. of the wern as well as his Jastro. one of the principal empl¢ County Tand Company Democratic opponent, H. BIG INCREASE IN , PORTLAND’S POPULATION Census Returns Show That the Me- tropolis of the Northwest Has Almost Doubled in Size. WASHINGTON, Sept. S.—The Census Bureau announ: the population of Portland, Or., as against 45,3% in 1890, an incr cent. PRISON DIRECTORSaMEET. Credits Restored to John McCarthy, Who Invented Valuable Machinery. Dispatch to The Call SAN QUENTIN, Sept. Marked from ¢5 to $20 and | SONOMA COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Sept. 8.—~The Republican County Convention met here to-day in mory Hall to nominate three Superv and two Assemblymen. The body called to order by L. V. Hitchcock, cha man of the County Central Committee. Lyman Green of Petaluma was elected chairman of the convention and J. E. Olmsted, editor of the Petaluma Argus, was chosen secretary, with Editor F. Cook of the Healdsburg Tribune, as a. sistant. | Addresses were made by Judson Brusie from now until Saturday night 10 per cent off these marked prices. | | | A chance to save you cannot Speefal 8.—The State of Sac to, Congressman Barham, | >’ o 2 0h g Frank L. Coombs, Rc';)gul;.licun nominee for | Board of Prison Directors met here this well afford to Congress, and others. H. N. N. Latimer | morning and awarded contracts for raw 1 of Windsor was nominated for the As-|jute to run the mill for the following vear. o cembly in the Seventeenth District. F. | New of San Francisco received A. Cromwell of Petaluma was the cholce |, contra Srniehy 500 hales by steamen B R C e Distrlet, 5or | shipment and a contraat for 7000 bales at and &V. F. Graham were the choice of the | 3 27% per hundred was aw;yd»d to na'm convention in the Frst, Third and Fifth | Brothers of Calcus “‘th shipment to be | districts, respectively | made by satting vessels. i i A ,\-m’:'s xr'-]dil':l were rtslor!\dltn Jrvrhrl' McCarthy, who is serving a sentence for NOMINATION GOES A-BEGGING robbery committéd in Los Angeles. Since { his imprisonment McCarthy has invented IN MARIN |a valuable piece of machinery for the Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 8.—The Democratiec | jute-mill whereby a saving of $100 per month is effected for the State. Warden Aguirre's report was read and the affairs of the prison were found to be in a flour- County Convention convened here to-day | and nominated a ticket. For Supervisor, District No. 2, Frank Murray; No. 3, C. J. Dowd, and No. 4, George Dillon Sr. The ishing condition. e honor of receiving the nomination for the Assembly was regarded as a gold brick. J. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth Con- gressional District, spoke to an immense . W. Cochrane nominated Robert Cot- tingham, but Mr. Cottingham had no use for the package and declined. J. W. crowd Friday night on the corner of Market and Stockton stréets. He had the Keyes, the silver-tongued, in vain opened the flood gates of his eioquence in an ef- support of every person within reach of his voice that night, as he talked facts. There is no doubt of his election. b fort to get Mr. Cottingham to accept the honor. Several prominent Democrats were tendered the nomination, but de- clined as thought it was something too warm to be handled. The County Central Committee will endeavor to find a man who will accept the honor. The conven- tion indorsed the State and natlonal plat- forms. A Bachelor’s Comment. “A rich woman who was saved by a from drowning many years died a natural death, leav- i Poison From Pineapples. | The juice of the green and growing | | pineapple s accredited in Java, the Phil- ippines and throughout the Far East gen- | erally with being a blood poison of a most deadly nature. It is said to be the isn't with which the Malays poison their A Women who sub- T e Towne Speaks on Silver. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 8.—Charles A. Towne spoke here this evening. One- $1200. . let's be charitable. The amount very ge, it is trme, but m saved that way K"’:‘..'Yh kreeses and daggers, and also the “fin-|ried to their rescuers.”—Chicago Tim gernail” polson formerly in use among | Herald. d aborigine Javanese women almost univer- sally. These women cultivated a nail on; A canal_connecting the Mediterranean each hand to a long, sharp point, and the | with the Red Sea existed as early as 60 least scratch from one of these was cer- | years before the Christian era. Its length tain death. was ninety-two miles CURES MEN! CURES WOMEN! The Wonderful Vitalizing Electric Currents Which Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Sends Leaping Over the Nerves, Carrying Joy and Gladness to the Heart, Saturating the Body With the Fire of Youth, Makes 01d Men Young and ¥oung Men Vigorous. ITS CURES ARE HEARD OF EVERYWHERE. = OO0 fLecTe Men, why will you be weak? Why do you not listen to the flight of time, to the echo of the thousands of grateful voices raised in thanks to Dr. McCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT? Why do you go an from dakv to Reach for it. take it to your heart, and feel the life blood flowing, jumping, dancing through your veins; icel the exhilarating spark of power warm your frame, the bright flash come to your eye and the firm grip to your hand—the grip which elasps your fellowman and tells him that you have found your Mecca—you have regained your strength. Act to-day: do not delay a matter which is the kev to your future happiness: do not allow a disease to destroy all possibility of future pleasure for you. Whatever your condition to-day, you will not imorove as vou grow older. Age calls for greater vital force, and the older you get the more pronounced and apparent will be your weakness; so cure it Ly SEE THESE CURES: Father and Son Cured. Better Than All the Medicine in the World- #The nervous weakness I complained of the last six or seven oe It has done wonders for me, every sign of my teoubls months has entirely goge. Your Belt cured me in two monthe. The | has ron, Do ey Saved me from & great deal of suffering. ang Belt has also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of | T believe fs better than all the medicine in the world. You ecan rheumatism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt, and will con- refer any one you wish to me and will go more than pleased to ‘tinue. to do so. H. W. YOUNG. 8] k a good word for the Belt. EO. G. BALDWIN."™ Port Harford, Cal., 1900. P W hite: Tack, Nev. Are You Weak? Act To-Day. Call or Send for My Book—Free. Do you suffer from Varicocele or any wasting disease. from Kidney or organic troubles, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica? Do you feel tired and lazy when you ought to be bright and full of life2 All these signs can be cured by my famous ELECTRIC BELT. I know what it will do, and can guarantee it. Any honest man who will secure me can have my Belt, and if it does not cure him he need not pay for Is that fair> Will any other concern treat you as fairly? Has any other man as much confidence in his remedy? My Belt cannot fail. CALL. WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM day realizing that you are losing your nerve force, when you see a cure within your grasp? IO DM DI ML CHORO OO0 OO CHOCHOIHCE Q00 QU 0D QMO Q) COME AND SEE ME, OR IF YOU CAN'T BLANK%WH&CH ARE SENT. SEALED, FREE. ce a. m. to 8p. m. to-day (Sunday) from 10 to 1. R. M. A. M¢c UHLIN, 704 Market St., San Francisco, Cal Los Angeles Office, 127 West Seeond Stroet. H